If an integer is divisible by a and by b, is it always divisible by ab?

if an integer is divisible by a and by b, is it always divisible by ab?

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>if an integer is divisible by a and by b, is it always divisible by ab?
No.

Hey, brainlet
2|4
4|4
8|4 ?!

No. ab could be too large.

12 is divisible by 3 & 3, but it is not divisible by 9.

12 is divisible by 6 and 3, but it is not divisible by 18.

You can define ab in such a way that it could be made true. Something along the lines of prime factorization theorem.

Why is it that [math] 2|a^2 \Rightarrow 2|a [/math]? It's something to do with 2 being prime.
It's the one thing about the proof of the irrationality of [math]sqrt{2}[/math] that I don't understand.

[math]\sqrt{2}[/math]*

>Why is it that 2|a2⇒2|a?
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_theorem_of_arithmetic

if 2 is prime and 2 divides a^2, then in the prime decomposition of a^2 there has to be at least one 2. But given that there is no prime whose square is 2, then there's at least two 2s in the prime decomposition of a^2 (in fact, an even amount). Then in the prime decomposition of a, where you divide all the prime powers in the decomposition of a^2 by 2, there is at least one 2.
qed

the integer is divisible by gcd(a,b) and ab divides lcm(a,b)

>But given that there is no prime whose square is 2
Prove it.