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First 90 Prime Numbers

The first 90 prime numbers. Primes are divisible only by 1 and themselves — they are the building blocks of all integers.

2 is the only even prime — every other even number divides by 2. The widest gap between consecutive neighbors in this list is 14: primes wander further apart as numbers grow, yet never run out — Euclid proved the supply is endless. The list stays tight as well: all 90 of these primes fit inside the range 2 through 463, where they make up about 19.4% of all integers — prime density thins slowly as numbers grow.

The first 90 prime numbers, in order from 2
#Prime
12
23
35
47
511
613
717
819
923
1029
1131
1237
1341
1443
1547
1653
1759
1861
1967
2071
2173
2279
2383
2489
2597
26101
27103
28107
29109
30113
31127
32131
33137
34139
35149
36151
37157
38163
39167
40173
41179
42181
43191
44193
45197
46199
47211
48223
49227
50229
51233
52239
53241
54251
55257
56263
57269
58271
59277
60281
61283
62293
63307
64311
65313
66317
67331
68337
69347
70349
71353
72359
73367
74373
75379
76383
77389
78397
79401
80409
81419
82421
83431
84433
85439
86443
87449
88457
89461
90463

Frequently asked questions

What are the first 90 prime numbers?

The first 90 primes are 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29….

What is the 90th prime number?

463 is the 90th prime number.

Why is 1 not a prime number?

A prime must have exactly two distinct factors: 1 and itself. The number 1 has only one factor, so it is not prime (and not composite either).

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