G.346 numbers prime number — Heath

IX.16

If two numbers be prime to one another, the second will not be to any other number as the first is to the second.

For let the two numbers A, B be prime to one another ;

I say that B is not to any other number as A is to B.

A B C

For, if possible, as A is to B, so let B be to C.

Now A, B are prime, primes are also least, [G.275] and the least numbers measure those which have the same ratio the same number of times, the antecedent the antecedent and the consequent the consequent ; [G.274]
therefore A measures B as antecedent antecedent.
But it also measures itself ;
therefore A measures A, B which are prime to one another : which is absurd.
Therefore B will not be to C, as A is to B.
Q. E. D.

Dependency Graph

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"G.181" [label="G.181", tooltip="G.181 (V.def.11): The termcorresponding magnitudes is used of antecedents in relation to antecedents, and of consequents in relation to consequents.", fillcolor="#224422", URL="../G.181/index.html", target="_top"]; "G.194" [label="G.194", tooltip="G.194 (V.def.12): Alternate ratio means taking theantecedent in relation to the antecedent and the consequent in relation to the consequent.", fillcolor="#224422", URL="../G.194/index.html", target="_top"]; "G.247" [label="G.247", tooltip="G.247 (VII.def.1): Anunit is that by virtue of which each of the things that exist is called one.", fillcolor="#224422", URL="../G.247/index.html", target="_top"]; "G.248" [label="G.248", tooltip="G.248 (VII.def.2): Anumber is a multitude composed ofunits.", fillcolor="#224422", URL="../G.248/index.html", target="_top"]; "G.249" [label="G.249", tooltip="G.249 (VII.def.12): Numbers prime to one another are those which aremeasured by anunit alone as a common measure.", fillcolor="#224422", URL="../G.249/index.html", target="_top"]; 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"G.262" [label="G.262", tooltip="G.262 (VII.10): If a number be parts of a number, and another be the same parts of another, alternately also, whatever parts or part the first is of the third, the same parts or the same part will...", fillcolor="#222244", URL="../G.262/index.html", target="_top"]; "G.263" [label="G.263", tooltip="G.263 (VII.def.20): Numbers areproportional when the first is thesame multiple, or thesame part, or thesame parts, of the second that the third is of the fourth.", fillcolor="#224422", URL="../G.263/index.html", target="_top"]; "G.265" [label="G.265", tooltip="G.265 (VII.12): If there be as many numbers as we please in proportion, then, as one of the antecedents is to one of the consequents, so are all the antecedents to all the consequents.", fillcolor="#222244", URL="../G.265/index.html", target="_top"]; "G.266" [label="G.266", tooltip="G.266 (VII.13): If four numbers be proportional, they is proportional alternately.", fillcolor="#222244", URL="../G.266/index.html", target="_top"]; "G.268" [label="G.268", tooltip="G.268 (VII.15): If an unit measure any number, and another number measure any other number the same number of times, alternately also, the unit will measure the third number the same number of tim...", fillcolor="#222244", URL="../G.268/index.html", target="_top"]; "G.269" [label="G.269", tooltip="G.269 (VII.def.15): Anumber is said tomultiply a number when that which is multiplied is added to itself as many times as there areunits in the other, and thus some number is produced.", fillcolor="#224422", URL="../G.269/index.html", target="_top"]; "G.270" [label="G.270", tooltip="G.270 (VII.16): If two numbers by multiplying one another make certain numbers, the numbers so produced are equal.", fillcolor="#222244", URL="../G.270/index.html", target="_top"]; "G.274" [label="G.274", tooltip="G.274 (VII.20): The least numbers of those which have the same ratio with them measure those which have the same ratio the same number of times, the greater the greater and the less the less.", fillcolor="#222244", URL="../G.274/index.html", target="_top"]; 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Required for

G.348