consider n=p and k=j
Problem 6: Let p be an odd prime number, so that p= 2k +1 for some positive integer k. Prove that (k!)2 = (-1)k+1 mod p. Hint: Try to see how to group the terms in the product (p − 1)! = (2k)! = 1 * 2 * 3... (2k – 2) * (2k – 1) * (2k) to get two products, each equal to k! modulo p.
Let p be an odd prime. Write p in the form p = 2k + 1 for some k E N. Prove that kl-(-1)* mod p. Hint: Each j e Z satisfies j (p-od p.
Let p be an odd prime. Prove that if g is a primitive root modulo p, then g^(p-1)/2 ≡ -1 (mod p). Let p be an odd prime. Prove that if g is a primitive root modulo p, then go-1)/2 =-1 (mod p) Hint: Use Lemma 2 from Chapter 28 (If p is prime and d(p 1), then cd-1 Ξ 0 (mod p) has exactly d solutions). Let p be an odd prime. Prove that if g is a primitive...
7.23 Theorem. Let p be a prime congruent to 3 modulo 4. Let a be a natural number with 1 a< p-1. Then a is a quadrutic residue modulo pif and only ifp-a is a quadratic non-residue modulo p. 7.24 Theorem. Let p be a prime of the form p odd prime. Then p 3 (mod 4). 241 where q is an The next theorem describes the symmetry between primitive roots and quadratic residues for primes arising from odd Sophie...
76.Let p be an odd prime. Prove that if Ord, (a) = his even, then a/2 = -1 mod p. 77.let p be an odd prime. Prove that if Ord, (a) = 3, then 1+ a + a? = 0 mod p and Ord,(1 + a) = 6. 78.Show that 3 is a primitive root modulo 17. How many primitive roots does 17 have? Find them.
4.3. Let p 2 3 be a prime, and let m 2 1 be an integer that is relatively prime to p 1. (a) Prove that the map to itself. (b) Prove that the equation is an isomorphism of F has exactly p 1 projective solutions with x, y,zEF
6. Let n be any positive integer which n = pq for distinct odd primes p. q for each i, jE{p, q} Let a be an integer with gcd(n, a) 1 which a 1 (modj) Determine r such that a(n) (mod n) and prove your answer.
Problem 1 148pts] (1) I 10pts! Let P(n) be the statement that l + 2 + + n n(n + 1) / 2 , for every positive integer n. Answer the following (as part of a proof by (weak) mathematical induction): 1. [2pts] Define the statement P(1) 2. [2pts] Show that P(1 is True, completing the basis step. 3. [4pts] Show that if P(k) is True then P(k+1 is also True for k1, completing the induction step. [2pts] Explain why...
Let g be a primitive root modulo to the odd prime p. Prove that: 2)=-1 2)=-1
Any help is much appreciated :) Let p be a prime, and n a positive integer. Prove that NoTE: This appears to be an infinite sum. Eventulo in fact after a point all of the terms are 0