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To find the number of twin primes between 35 and 100, we first need to identify all the prime numbers in this range and then check for pairs whose difference is 2. Prime numbers between 35 and 100: 37, 41, 43, 47, 53, 59, 61, 67, 71, 73, 79, 83, 89, 97 Twin prime pairs: (37, 39) = Not a twin prime, since 39 is not prime. (41, 43) = Difference is 2. This is a twin prime. (43, 45) = Not a twin prime, since 45 is not prime. (47, 49) = Not a twin prime, since 49 is not prime. (53, 55) = Not a twin prime, since 55 is not prime. (59, 61) = Difference is 2. This is a twin prime. (67, 69) = Not a twin prime, since 69 is not prime. (71, 73) = Difference is 2. This is a twin prime. (79, 81) = Not a twin prime, since 81 is not prime. (83, 85) = Not a twin prime, since 85 is not prime. (89, 91) = Not a twin prime, since 91 is not prime. (97, 99) = Not a twin prime, since 99 is not prime. Twin prime pairs identified: (41, 43) (59, 61) (71, 73) Number of twin primes between 35 and 100 There are 3 twin prime pairs in this range.
Statements: A > O = I ≥ C = D > K = P, P < M = R
Conclusions:
I. C > R
II. R > K
III. P ≤ O
Which of the symbol should replace the question mark in the given expression in order to make the expression “M ≥ Q” as well as “O > K” defini...
Statement: C ≥ O ≥ S = Z ≤ N = R
Conclusions:
I. C > N
II. S ≤ R
Statement: L ≥ M ≤ R = S; M > N ≥ P
Conclusions: I. P ≤ M II. L > N
Statements: M @ C, C $ X,X # J, J * N Conclusions :
I. N % X
II. J % M
Statement: A ≥ B ≥ C = D > E, F > G = H ≤ C
Conclusion: I. C ≥ F II. F > D
In the question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusion (s) among given three conclusions is/are definitely true and th...
Statements: J # Q, Q * D, D % P, P $ Y
Conclusions: I. Q * Y II. P *Y III...
Statement: L > M = P < Q > R; S ≤ O < N; R > G > N
Conclusions:
I. Q > S
II. S < G
III. M < G
Statements: X ≥ W > O = F ≥ B ≥ J; M < A ≤ J
Conclusions:
I. M < B
II. O ≥ A
III. O < A
...