math.answers.com/basic-math/What_are_2_composite_numbers_that_are_relatively_prime
Preview meta tags from the math.answers.com website.
Linked Hostnames
9- 33 links tomath.answers.com
- 18 links towww.answers.com
- 1 link toqa.answers.com
- 1 link totwitter.com
- 1 link towww.facebook.com
- 1 link towww.instagram.com
- 1 link towww.pinterest.com
- 1 link towww.tiktok.com
Thumbnail

Search Engine Appearance
What are 2 composite numbers that are relatively prime? - Answers
There are infinitely many such pairs. For example, suppose p, q, r and s are 4 prime numbers. Then p*q and r*s are both composite but p*q and r*s are coprime. And you could always mutiply either one of them by the prime number t, and maybe the other one by another r to give p*q*t and r2*s. And so on. So, for example 2*7 = 14 and 3*5 = 15 form such a pair.
Bing
What are 2 composite numbers that are relatively prime? - Answers
There are infinitely many such pairs. For example, suppose p, q, r and s are 4 prime numbers. Then p*q and r*s are both composite but p*q and r*s are coprime. And you could always mutiply either one of them by the prime number t, and maybe the other one by another r to give p*q*t and r2*s. And so on. So, for example 2*7 = 14 and 3*5 = 15 form such a pair.
DuckDuckGo
What are 2 composite numbers that are relatively prime? - Answers
There are infinitely many such pairs. For example, suppose p, q, r and s are 4 prime numbers. Then p*q and r*s are both composite but p*q and r*s are coprime. And you could always mutiply either one of them by the prime number t, and maybe the other one by another r to give p*q*t and r2*s. And so on. So, for example 2*7 = 14 and 3*5 = 15 form such a pair.
General Meta Tags
22- titleWhat are 2 composite numbers that are relatively prime? - Answers
- charsetutf-8
- Content-Typetext/html; charset=utf-8
- viewportminimum-scale=1, initial-scale=1, width=device-width, shrink-to-fit=no
- X-UA-CompatibleIE=edge,chrome=1
Open Graph Meta Tags
7- og:imagehttps://st.answers.com/html_test_assets/Answers_Blue.jpeg
- og:image:width900
- og:image:height900
- og:site_nameAnswers
- og:descriptionThere are infinitely many such pairs. For example, suppose p, q, r and s are 4 prime numbers. Then p*q and r*s are both composite but p*q and r*s are coprime. And you could always mutiply either one of them by the prime number t, and maybe the other one by another r to give p*q*t and r2*s. And so on. So, for example 2*7 = 14 and 3*5 = 15 form such a pair.
Twitter Meta Tags
1- twitter:cardsummary_large_image
Link Tags
16- alternatehttps://www.answers.com/feed.rss
- apple-touch-icon/icons/180x180.png
- canonicalhttps://math.answers.com/basic-math/What_are_2_composite_numbers_that_are_relatively_prime
- icon/favicon.svg
- icon/icons/16x16.png
Links
58- https://math.answers.com
- https://math.answers.com/basic-math/Can_a_prime_number_be_a_multiple
- https://math.answers.com/basic-math/Factor_tree_for_48
- https://math.answers.com/basic-math/Find_the_LCM_of_n_3_t_2_and_NT_4.
- https://math.answers.com/basic-math/How_do_you_convert_0.40_to_a_fraction