  Computations show that the logic about a quantum factoring algorithm does not
hold in reality on a D-Wave quantum computer. We demonstrate this for the
integers 15 = 3 x 5, 91 = 7 x 13 and 899 = 29 x 31. The likely cause is the
D-Wave hardware that does not accept input terms that are a number, i.e., only
terms that contain a Boolean variable can be an input. Without terms that are
numbers, the relative magnitude of the coefficients in the factoring algorithm
is too great to differentiate values.
