Yes.
An even number is defined as being evenly divisible by 2 (no fractional answers, only integers).
If an odd number has an even factor, then because of the above definition, this odd number must have a factor of 2.
But you will be hard pressed to find an odd number that is a multiple of 2, because that is already the definition of an even number.
So, odd numbers cannot have even factors and thus odd numbers always have odd factors.
Oh, dude, let me drop some knowledge on you. So, an odd number can totally have odd factors, but it can also have some sneaky even factors too. Like, take the number 9, it's odd, right? But it's got 1, 3, and 9 as factors, which are all odd, but then it's also got 2 as a factor, which is even. So, yeah, odd numbers can have a mix of odd and even factors, just keeping us on our toes, you know?
Only if an odd number of the factors are negative numbers.
No. The opposite is true: the gcf of an odd number and an even number is always odd. All the factors of an odd number are odd; or to put it another way: If a number has an even factor, the number itself must be even. Thus the only common factors between odd and even numbers must be odd.
Two odd numbers always sum to an even number. Always. Two even numbers always sum to an even number, and an odd number and an even number always sum to an odd number.
i dont think so because 3 is an odd number but it can go into 12 :] hope i helped
Only perfect squares can have an odd number of factors. The answer is 16. It has five factors: 1,2,4,8,16.
Only if an odd number of the factors are negative numbers.
No. The opposite is true: the gcf of an odd number and an even number is always odd. All the factors of an odd number are odd; or to put it another way: If a number has an even factor, the number itself must be even. Thus the only common factors between odd and even numbers must be odd.
The GCF of an odd and even number is never even.
No. Consider 15: 1,3,5,15 Every positive whole number has an even number of factors, unless the number is a perfect square.
A perfect square has an odd number of factors. Factors of numbers always come in pairs -- except for perfect squares. Since the square root of a perfect square is listed only once on the list of factors, it results in a list with an odd number of factors.
The GCF of an odd and an even number must be odd since odd numbers do not have any even factors.
No. Odd numbers only have odd factors. They could not have an even factor in common.
Because odd numbers don't have any even factors so they can't have any in common.
No, an odd number can have any number of factors. There is no limit but you do know that the number 2 is not one of those factors.
That's just as meaningless a question as asking "what is the biggest number?" Just as there is no biggest number (you can always get bigger numbers by adding 1), there is no odd number with the most factors. You could multiply any odd number by 3, and get an odd number with another factor of 3.
Square numbers have an odd number of factors.
Square numbers have an odd number of factors.