Consider the following statement. If m and n are any positive integers and mn is a perfect square, then m and n are perfect squares. Is the statement true or false

False

Step-by-step explanation:

A number is said to be a perfect square if it is a product of some integer with itself.

Take two positive integers as .

As , is a perfect square.

But m and n are not perfect squares.

So, the given statement is false.

i would say the third one.

step-by-step explanation: liner would mean in a line and the only one that doesn't look like it's even thinking about forming a line would be the third one