There is no single word to describe it. The best phraseis "a prime decomposition" of the product.
No. By definition, the product has a proper factor - the prime.
Since prime numbers are defined as positive integers, any product of prime numbers will be positive.
No. The product of two primes cannot, by definition, be a prime.
Yes, by definition!
There is no correct answer to this question, because it is nonsensical.The question asks for a largest prime number. By definition, a prime number is NOT the product of 2 (or more) prime numbers. So it is nonsensical to ask for any prime number that is the product of 2 prime numbers.
The multiples of any number cannot be prime numbers because such numbers are the product of at least two numbers. Prime numbers, but definition, cannot be cannot be the product of any numbers except itself and one.
No, the product of two prime numbers is unique.
The product is exactly 376 since that is what the prime numbers for 376 are!The product is exactly 376 since that is what the prime numbers for 376 are!The product is exactly 376 since that is what the prime numbers for 376 are!The product is exactly 376 since that is what the prime numbers for 376 are!
The product of two prime numbers will be composite.
A number as a product of prime numbers would be "x".
A square number, by definition, cannot be a prime so the answer is there are no such numbers.A square number, by definition, cannot be a prime so the answer is there are no such numbers.A square number, by definition, cannot be a prime so the answer is there are no such numbers.A square number, by definition, cannot be a prime so the answer is there are no such numbers.
The LCM of a set of prime numbers is their product.