159 = 3 x 53. Concatenating the prime factors gives 353, which is a peak palindrome and a prime number.
In 1973, Jean-Marc Deshouillers showed that all integers are the sum of at most 159 prime numbers.
159 is a number that cannot be written as a sum of three squares.
159 x 48 = 7632 uses all the digits from 1 to 9 once.
1352, 1592, and 2852 use the same digits: 1352 = 18225; 1592 = 25281; and 2852 = 81,225.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh3RCg-1Kf4aKjrhyphenhyphenz7US4WKlnNfBr3HMHIm4APrh0NMKJdtWOrZI9bVaC6qzqKG7ogut3ssaGX-sjwryM_LmsUrH4D-Cz8g_azo0PEyojyiBqULMd_vpZ41zFAvVgM5aIa5eDL0r8X5WU/s200/n0159.jpg)
Source: Prime Curios!