I’m sure you’ve noticed this one before. While it might be a “not so” big deal, I think it’s worth mentioning. It’s a common math question that has been on my mind for a while. 64 prime factors, to be precise.
A prime factorization of a number is simply a pair of factors (divisors) that are relatively prime to each other. The question is, what are the prime factors of 64.
I’m sure you know the answer to that. The only way to find prime factors of 64 is to divide it by itself, which is a very small task of just three numbers, and is easy to do if you have a calculator. The only problem is the 64 is so small that it can’t be expressed as a product of fewer than three primes. (Or, to be more precise, it can’t be expressed as a product of even prime numbers.
Prime factors are prime numbers that can be factorized into smaller numbers, just like the 64 is a product of primes that can be factorized into smaller factors. The problem is these primes only have two possible prime factors, and the 64 can’t be factorized as such, which means it’s not prime. That is why prime factorization is such a difficult problem.
The 64 is an incredibly hard problem, and its not because nobody can solve it. The reason prime factorization is so difficult is because this problem is essentially a search for the simplest prime factorization of a number. This is often the reason that prime factorization is such an important problem in mathematics.
There are two reasons prime factorizations are so difficult: One, because we can’t always factor a number, which means that we don’t always know how to factor the number in the first place. Two, because that’s not actually true, which means that this prime factorization problem is a lot of work and that there are many different ways we can try to factorize a number.
The 64 prime factorization is probably the hardest one to solve, but it is definitely not the hardest to solve. When you factor a number you basically take the product of all the numbers that are smaller than the number you are trying to factor. So if you factor 2 into a, b, and c, you would end up with 2, ab, ac, and bc. (b and a are the common factors of 2, but b is not common with 2.
Most people think that the answer to your question is “why?” but it’s probably not the case. The answer is “because” because it’s the number that matters. It’s the number that causes a lot of things to happen, and sometimes it’s the number that is the cause of much of the most things.
In fact, if you factor the number 2 into a, b, and c, you also end up with 2, abc, acb, and bcb. However, this number is very important, because it is the number that will never be equal to itself. In fact, you can factor the number 2 into ab, bc, and c, but only if all the numbers that are bigger than 2 are also bigger than 2.