Understanding Cryptography
... • The primes p and q typically change infrequently, therefore the cost of inversion can be neglected because the two expresssions [ q * cp ] and [ p * cq ] can be precomputed and stored ...
... • The primes p and q typically change infrequently, therefore the cost of inversion can be neglected because the two expresssions [ q * cp ] and [ p * cq ] can be precomputed and stored ...
Diophantine approximation with primes and powers of two
... has infinitely many solutions in primes p1 and p2 and positive integers x1 , . . . , xs . Note that this falls short of a result to the effect that the values of the form (1) are dense in the real line for some particular value of s. Thus, as is often the case when attacking analogues of Waring’s prob ...
... has infinitely many solutions in primes p1 and p2 and positive integers x1 , . . . , xs . Note that this falls short of a result to the effect that the values of the form (1) are dense in the real line for some particular value of s. Thus, as is often the case when attacking analogues of Waring’s prob ...
