Yes.
There are infinitely many pair of numbers. Take any two numbers that are coprime. Double both of them. Their GCF is 2.
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 any set of numbers implies that all numbers in the set are multiples of the GCF. The multiples of 17 are 17,34,51 etc. If the greater number is 51 (which is an odd number) then the only solution for the other number (which is even and less than 51) is 34.
GCF(1, 5, 10) = 1. The GCF of any set of numbers containing 1 must be 1.
The GCF of any two odd numbers is always odd. The GCF of any two even numbers is always even. The GCF of an odd and an even number is always odd.
The GCF of any two odd numbers is always odd because odd numbers don't have any even factors. The GCF of any two even numbers is always even because even numbers are divisible by two and any common factors would have at least one two in common. The GCF of an even and an odd number is odd because odd numbers don't have any even factors.
Yes.
That is correct.
The GCF of two even numbers is always even.
No
Yes.
The GCF of any set of odd numbers is odd because odd numbers don't have any even factors.
True.
All even numbers have two as a factor. Any two even numbers have (at the least) two as a common factor. That means the GCF of any two even numbers will have two as a factor. Any number that has two as a factor is even.
No not always as for example the GCF of 7 and 21 is 7
Yes and yes.