If `m^n - n^m = (m+n), (m,n) in` prime numbers, then that can be said about m and n:

If m^n - n^m = (m + n), (m, n) in prime numbers, then what can be said about m and n:

If two positive integers 'm' and 'n' can be expressed as m=ab^(2) and n=a^(3)b, a,b being prime numbers, then find L.C.M. (m, n).

If two positive integers m and n are expressible as as m = ab^(2) and n = a^(3) b , where a and b are prime numbers, then find LCM (m, n)

If m is the number of prime numbers between 0 and 50, and n is the number of prime numbers between 50 and 100, then what is ( m-n) equal to ?

If sum of m terms is n and sum of n terms is m, then show that the sum of (m + n) terms is -(m + n).

If the average of m numbers is n^(2) and that of n numbers is m^(2) ,then the average of (m+n) numbers is m-n (b) mn(c)m+n (d) (m)/(n)