A positive integer is called a squaresum if and only if it can be written as the sum of the squares of two integers. For example, 61 and 9 are both squaresums since and .
A prime number is called awkward if and only if it has a remainder of 3 when divided by 4. For example, 23 is awkward since .
A (true) theorem due to Fermat states that:
A positive integer is a squaresum if and only if each of its awkward prime factors occurs to an even power in its prime factorisation.
It follows that is a squaresum, since 23 occurs to the power 2, but is not, since 23 occurs to the power 3.
Which one of the following statements is not true?
AEvery square number is a squaresum.
BIf and are squaresums, then so is .
CIf is a squaresum, then and are squaresums.
DIf is not a squaresum, then is a squaresum for some number which is a product of awkward primes.