Let n (n≥3) be a natural number. Denote by f(n) the least natural number by which n is not divisible (e.g. f(12)=5). If f(n)≥3, we may have f(f(n)) in the same way. Similarly, if f(f(n))≥3, we may have f(f(f(n))), and so on. If k timesf(f(…f(n)…))=2, we call k the “length” of n (also we denote by ln the “length” of n). For arbitrary natural number n (n≥3), find ln with proof. number theoryrelatively primenumber theory unsolved