I guess you mean by 'twin primes' two prime numbers that are next to each other in the sequence. With this information, the two prime which will be near the same value, should be near half of 60 (which is 30). So start looking at prime numbers near 30. One will have to be greater than 30 and the other less than 30. I found 29 & 31.
You are a multiple of 60. You could be 60 (59 and 61 are primes) or 180 (179 and 181 are primes) or 240 (239 and 241 are primes) or 420 (419 and 421 are primes) or 600 (599 and 601 are primes) or 660 (659 and 661 are primes) ........and there are numerous others.
This question cannot be answered. There are no two consecutive even integers that yield the sum of 60.
43
60 and 61
If the product of the two numbers is the sum times 24, then the product of the two numbers is 2400. 40 times 60 is 2400, and 40 plus 60 is 100. The two numbers are 40 and 60.
71,73 and 101,103 are the next two twin primes after 60.
59 and 53 are the two largest primes less than 60. 59+53 = 112
The only twin primes (prime numbers which differ by 2) between 30 and 60 are (41, 43)
29 & 31.
71,73
71 and 73
They are: 61+67 = 128 or if you mean 29+37 = 66
yes
29 and 31.29 and 31.29 and 31.29 and 31.
23+29+31+37+41+47+53+59 = 320
You are a multiple of 60. You could be 60 (59 and 61 are primes) or 180 (179 and 181 are primes) or 240 (239 and 241 are primes) or 420 (419 and 421 are primes) or 600 (599 and 601 are primes) or 660 (659 and 661 are primes) ........and there are numerous others.
This question cannot be answered. There are no two consecutive even integers that yield the sum of 60.