nonprime
Has multiple factors
Nonprime describes something that is not prime.
In mathematics, a nonprime number (also called composite) has factors other than one and itself: Four is nonprime because it equals two times two.
In commerce, nonprime refers to borrowers or loans that don't meet top credit standards: nonprime mortgages, nonprime lending.
Not meeting requirements
- disqualifiedDeclared unfit to compete
- substandardBelow required quality
- inferiorOf lower rank
- second-rateBelow acceptable standards
lesser · rejected · unqualified · subprime · marginal · secondary · excluded · undesirable
Able to be separated
- factorsContributors to a result
- compositeMade of distinct parts
- multiplesQuantities divisible evenly
- factorableAble to split mathematically
product · even · square · rectangular · abundant · deficient · smooth · rough
Demonstrated logical conclusion
- sieveMesh filtering utensil
- twinOne of matched pair
- sequenceOrdered succession of elements
- FermatFrench number theorist
Eratosthenes · factorization · Lucas · number theory · conjecture · distribution
Public-key encryption algorithm
- encryptionConverting data into code
- factoringBreaking into multiplicative parts
- securityProtection from threat
- public keyShareable encryption component
algorithm · modulus · vulnerability · cracking · brute force · trapdoor
ineligible
Not meeting requirements
- disqualifiedDeclared unfit to compete
- substandardBelow required quality
- inferiorOf lower rank
second-rate · lesser · rejected · unqualified · subprime · marginal · secondary · excluded · undesirable · mediocre
divisible
Able to be separated
factorable · product · even · square · rectangular · abundant · deficient · smooth · rough · powerful
theorem
Demonstrated logical conclusion
Eratosthenes · Fermat · factorization · Lucas · number theory · conjecture · distribution
RSA
Public-key encryption algorithm
- encryptionConverting data into code
- factoringBreaking into multiplicative parts
- securityProtection from threat
public key · algorithm · modulus · vulnerability · cracking · brute force · trapdoor