Viết chương trình in tất cả các hợp số giữa a và b trong C++

Giả sử chúng ta có một số n. Ta phải tìm hai số nguyên hỗn hợp (không nguyên tố) a và b sao cho a - b = n

Vì vậy, nếu đầu vào giống như n = 512, thì đầu ra sẽ là 4608 và 4096

bước

Để giải quyết vấn đề này, chúng tôi sẽ làm theo các bước sau -

print 10*n and 9*n.

Thí dụ

Chúng ta hãy xem triển khai sau đây để hiểu rõ hơn -

#include
using namespace std;
void solve(int n){
   cout<<10*n<<", "<<9*n;
}
int main(){
   int n = 512;
   solve(n);
}

Đầu vào

512

đầu ra

5120, 4608

Viết chương trình in tất cả các hợp số giữa a và b trong C++


Viết chương trình in tất cả các hợp số giữa a và b trong C++

#includeusing tên không gian std;

đầu ra

Sử dụng vòng lặp while

Trong ví dụ sau, chúng ta sẽ kiểm tra xem số 12 có phải là Hợp số hay không bằng cách sử dụng

Thí dụ

#includeusing tên không gian std;

đầu ra

Sử dụng vòng lặp do while

Trong ví dụ sau, chúng ta sẽ kiểm tra xem số 12 có phải là Hợp số hay không bằng cách sử dụng

Thí dụ

#includeusing tên không gian std;

đầu ra

Hợp Số Giữa Khoảng Đã Cho

Trong ví dụ sau, chúng ta sẽ tìm tất cả các Hợp số từ 1 đến 10

Thí dụ

#includeusing namespace std; int main() { int start = 1; int end = 10; int count = 0; int i = 1; cout << "Composite Numbers between " << start <<" and " << end <<": \n"; for(start=start; start<=end; start++) { for(i=1; i<=start; i++) { if(start % i == 0) count++; } if(count > 2) cout << start << " "; count = 0; } return 0; }

đầu ra

Các số hỗn hợp từ 1 đến 10. 4 6 8 9 10

Kiểm tra xem số đã cho là số nguyên tố hay hợp số

Trong ví dụ sau, chúng ta sẽ kiểm tra xem số đã cho là số nguyên tố hay hợp số

Thí dụ

#includeusing tên không gian std; . "; cin >> num; for(i=1; i<=num; i++) { if(num % i == 0) count++; } if(count == 2) cout << num <<" là số nguyên tố

đầu ra

Nhập một số (int). 18 18 là hợp số

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Cho số nguyên n, ta cần tìm dãy số nguyên dương sao cho tất cả các số trong dãy đó là hợp số và độ dài của dãy đó là n. Bạn có thể in bất kỳ phạm vi nào trong trường hợp có nhiều câu trả lời. Hợp số là số nguyên dương có ít nhất một ước khác 1 và chính nó (Nguồn. viwiki)

ví dụ.  

Input : 3
Output : [122, 124]
Explanation 122, 123, 124 are all composite numbers

Đề nghị thực hành

Phạm vi của các số Composite

Thử nó

Giải pháp là một chút khó khăn. Vì có nhiều câu trả lời có thể, chúng tôi thảo luận về một giải pháp tổng quát ở đây.   

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]

Ví dụ cho thuật toán trên

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites

C++




// C++ program to find a range of

// composite numbers of given length

#include

using namespace std;

 

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
0

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
1

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
3
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
5

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
8
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
9

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0_______6_______1
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
2

 

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
1
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
5

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

 

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
7

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
8

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2
[122, 124]
0_______5_______2
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
5

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2
[122, 124]
5

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2
[122, 124]
7

[122, 124]
8
[122, 124]
9 // C++ program to find a range of0// C++ program to find a range of1 // C++ program to find a range of2// C++ program to find a range of3// C++ program to find a range of4

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
1 // C++ program to find a range of6

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

 

// C++ program to find a range of8

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2 // composite numbers of given length0

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2 // composite numbers of given length4

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7// composite numbers of given length6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
1 // C++ program to find a range of6

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

 

#include 1

Java




#include 2

#include 3

 

#include 4 #include 5

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7#include 8

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7using0
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2 using2_______5_______2
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
5

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0_______5_______8 using9namespace0namespace1

namespace2

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
1 namespace4// C++ program to find a range of4

namespace6

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0_______6_______1 namespace9namespace4std;1

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
7

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7std;8

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7using0
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
01
[122, 124]
0
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
5

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
07
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
09
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
10_______5_______11
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
10// C++ program to find a range of4

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
07
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
16namespace4// C++ program to find a range of4

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
07
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
20
[122, 124]
9
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
22// C++ program to find a range of1
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
24// C++ program to find a range of3std;1

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7// C++ program to find a range of8

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
33 using0
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
01
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
36
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
37
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
38

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0_______5_______2
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
43
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
44 // C++ program to find a range of4

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0// composite numbers of given length6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

Python3




Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
51

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
52

 

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
53

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
54
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
55

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
57_______5_______58 namespace4

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
61
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
62_______5_______63
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
64_______5_______65
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
10
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
67
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
68 namespace4
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
70

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0_______5_______57
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
73
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
58
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
62

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
1
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
57

 

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
79

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
80

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
54
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
82

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
57_______5_______58
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
86
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
68
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
10namespace1_______5_______68
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
10

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
93_______5_______58
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
57_______5_______68
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
97
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
98 namespace4

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
01
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
65
[122, 124]
9
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
68
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
05
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
06
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
68// C++ program to find a range of1
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
68
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
05
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
11
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
68// C++ program to find a range of3namespace1

 

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
15

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
97
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
58
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
44

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
19

C#




n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
20

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
21

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
22

using

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
24

 

#include 4

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
26

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
0

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
1

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7using0
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2 using2_______5_______2
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
5

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0_______5_______8
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
9

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0_______6_______1
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
2

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0_______6_______1
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
49

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
7

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
8

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7using0
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
01
[122, 124]
0
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
5

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2
[122, 124]
5

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
2
[122, 124]
7

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
72
[122, 124]
9
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
22

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
75// C++ program to find a range of1
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
24// C++ program to find a range of3std;1

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7// C++ program to find a range of8

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
33 using0
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
01
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
89

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0_______5_______2 // composite numbers of given length4

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0// composite numbers of given length6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

 

[122, 124]
00

PHP




[122, 124]
01

[122, 124]
02

// composite numbers of given length

 

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
0

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
1

[122, 124]
06
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
3_______27_______08namespace1

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
8
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
65
[122, 124]
08
[122, 124]
15

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
0_______6_______1
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
2

 

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
7
n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
1
[122, 124]
08
[122, 124]
22
[122, 124]
08
[122, 124]
24

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
6

 

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
7

n = 3
Then a = (n+2)! + 2
a = 5! + 2
a + 1 = 5! + 3
a + 2 = 5! + 4
Here a is divisible by 2
Here a + 1 is divisible by 3
Here a + 2 is divisible by 4
Hence a, a+1, a+2 are all composites
8

[122, 124]
06
[122, 124]
0
[122, 124]
08namespace1

Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
6

[122, 124]
33
[122, 124]
34
[122, 124]
08
[122, 124]
36

[122, 124]
37
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
58
[122, 124]
33
Let the length of range be n and range starts 
from a then, a, a+1, a+2, ...., a+n-1 all should 
be composite. So the problem boils down to finding
such 'a'.

If we closely observe p! (where p is a positive 
integers) then we will find that, p! has factors of
2, 3, 4, ..., p-1,
Hence if we add i to p! such that 1 < i < p,
then p! + i has a factor i, so p! + i must be 
composite. So we end up finding p! + 2, p! + 3,
 ... p! + p-1 are all composite and continuous 
integers forming a range [p! + 2, p! + p-1]
The above range consists of p-2 elements.
For a range of n elements we need to consider (n+2)!

If we take a = (n+2)! + 2, 
Then, a + 1 = (n+2)! + 3
Then, a + 2 = (n+2)! + 4
...
Then, a + n-1 = (n+2)! + n+1
Hence,
a = (n+2)! + 2 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 2
a has 2 as its divisor because (n+2)! and 2 
both divides 2
a + 1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + 3
a + 1 has 3 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and 3 both divides 3
...
a + n-1 = 2*3*....*(n+2) + n+1
a + n-1 has n+1 as its divisor because (n+2)! 
and n+1 both divides n+1

Therefore range will be [ (n+2)! + 2, ( (n+2)! + 2 ) + n-1]
68
[122, 124]
08
[122, 124]
42

[122, 124]
43
[122, 124]
9
[122, 124]
45
[122, 124]
33
[122, 124]
45// C++ program to find a range of1
[122, 124]
45
[122, 124]
37
[122, 124]
45// C++ program to find a range of3// C++ program to find a range of4

Cách tìm hợp số trong C?

Nếu số đó chia hết cho i thì giá trị của c tăng thêm 1. Khi đó, nếu giá trị của c là 2 có nghĩa là số đó chỉ chia hết cho 2 số (i. e. 1 và chính số đó) nên số đã nhập là số nguyên tố. Nếu không, nó là một hợp số

Các số hỗn hợp từ 21 đến 50 là gì?

Giải Các Bài Toán Về Hợp Số Và. Có 34 số tự nhiên từ 1 đến 50 như sau. 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, . 2. Các số hợp số từ 1 đến 100 là gì?

Các số ghép giữa 51 và 70 là gì?

Do đó, hợp số giữa đến. 4 , 6 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 12 , 14 , 15 , 16 , 18 , 20 , 21 , 22 , 24 , 25 , 26 , 27 , 28 , 30 , 32 , 33 . Hỏi. . Q.

logic cho hợp số là gì?

Hợp số là số nguyên dương không phải số nguyên tố . Nói cách khác, nó có một ước số dương khác với một hoặc chính nó. Một số hợp số đầu tiên là 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, ……… Mọi số nguyên lớn hơn 1 đều là số nguyên tố hoặc hợp số.