Explicit Estimates in the Theory of Prime Numbers
... It is no small thing, the gratitude I have for my supervisor Dr. Tim Trudgian. In fact, a significant effort was required to keep this thesis from becoming a treatise on his brilliance as a mentor. Before I had even started my PhD, Tim had quite the hold on my email inbox, providing me with judiciou ...
... It is no small thing, the gratitude I have for my supervisor Dr. Tim Trudgian. In fact, a significant effort was required to keep this thesis from becoming a treatise on his brilliance as a mentor. Before I had even started my PhD, Tim had quite the hold on my email inbox, providing me with judiciou ...
odd and even numbers - KCPE-KCSE
... Word match answers Formula that represent length have terms which have order two. Volume formula have terms that have order three. Formula that have terms of mixed order are neither length, area or volume. Letters are used to represent lengths and when a length is multiplied by another length we ob ...
... Word match answers Formula that represent length have terms which have order two. Volume formula have terms that have order three. Formula that have terms of mixed order are neither length, area or volume. Letters are used to represent lengths and when a length is multiplied by another length we ob ...
Combinatorics slides;
... Back to the senators: 2. Simpler method: Use the product rule, jsut like above. I ...
... Back to the senators: 2. Simpler method: Use the product rule, jsut like above. I ...
Math 780: Elementary Number Theory
... Proof: Let d = (a b). Then one obtains djrj for 0 j n +1 inductively, and hence djrn . Thus, d rn (since rn > 0). Similarly, one obtains rn divides rn j for 1 j n. It follows that rn is a divisor of a and b. By the de nition of (a b), we deduce rn = (a b). Solutions to ax + by = m. From ...
... Proof: Let d = (a b). Then one obtains djrj for 0 j n +1 inductively, and hence djrn . Thus, d rn (since rn > 0). Similarly, one obtains rn divides rn j for 1 j n. It follows that rn is a divisor of a and b. By the de nition of (a b), we deduce rn = (a b). Solutions to ax + by = m. From ...
The lecture notes in PDF (version August 2016)
... which is called the ( R -)pre-image of v . 1.2 Definition. If R is a relation from finite set U to finite set V , then R can be represented by means of a so-called adjacency matrix ; sometimes this is convenient because it allows computations with (finite) relations to be carried out in terms of mat ...
... which is called the ( R -)pre-image of v . 1.2 Definition. If R is a relation from finite set U to finite set V , then R can be represented by means of a so-called adjacency matrix ; sometimes this is convenient because it allows computations with (finite) relations to be carried out in terms of mat ...
Primitive Roots Modulo Primes - Department of Mathematics
... (i) if m ≡ n (mod p), then f(m) = f(n) and (ii) f(mn) = f(m)f(n). Solution. For such functions, taking m = n = 0, we have f(0) = f(0)2, so f(0) = 0 or 1. If f(0) = 1, then taking m = 0, we have 1 = f(0) = f(0) f(n) = f(n) for all n∊ℤ, which is clearly a solution. If f(0) = 0, then n ≡ 0 (mod p) impl ...
... (i) if m ≡ n (mod p), then f(m) = f(n) and (ii) f(mn) = f(m)f(n). Solution. For such functions, taking m = n = 0, we have f(0) = f(0)2, so f(0) = 0 or 1. If f(0) = 1, then taking m = 0, we have 1 = f(0) = f(0) f(n) = f(n) for all n∊ℤ, which is clearly a solution. If f(0) = 0, then n ≡ 0 (mod p) impl ...
Number Theory Homework.
... in 1798. But it was being used implicitly for many years before then. Theorem 21 (Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic). Let a ≥ 2 be a positive integers be an integer. Then a can be factored into primes in a unique way. Explicitly by uniqueness we mean if a = p1 p2 · · · pm = q1 q2 · · · qn with all o ...
... in 1798. But it was being used implicitly for many years before then. Theorem 21 (Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic). Let a ≥ 2 be a positive integers be an integer. Then a can be factored into primes in a unique way. Explicitly by uniqueness we mean if a = p1 p2 · · · pm = q1 q2 · · · qn with all o ...
Sums of Two Triangulars and of Two Squares Associated with Sum
... number plus one equals a square [6]. From then on, many other important results on polygonal numbers had been established, one of the greatest of which is Fermat’s polygonal number theorem which states that every positive integer is a sum of at most three triangular numbers, four square numbers, fiv ...
... number plus one equals a square [6]. From then on, many other important results on polygonal numbers had been established, one of the greatest of which is Fermat’s polygonal number theorem which states that every positive integer is a sum of at most three triangular numbers, four square numbers, fiv ...
Vectors and Vector Operations
... d = e-1 mod (p - 1)(q – 1) You tell the world n and e. There is no secret to n and e. However, you keep the factorization of n as n = pq a secret. You also keep d a secret. With current factoring methods there is no way someone else can find the factorization of n and hence d in a reasonable amount ...
... d = e-1 mod (p - 1)(q – 1) You tell the world n and e. There is no secret to n and e. However, you keep the factorization of n as n = pq a secret. You also keep d a secret. With current factoring methods there is no way someone else can find the factorization of n and hence d in a reasonable amount ...
10(3)
... than one, then clearly all of K have g. c.d. greater than one.] Corollary 1. ([2] p. 39). Every K is finitely generated. It is clear that there are essentially two types of subsemigroups of I: i. Those that contain all integers greater than some fixed positive integer will be called relatively prime ...
... than one, then clearly all of K have g. c.d. greater than one.] Corollary 1. ([2] p. 39). Every K is finitely generated. It is clear that there are essentially two types of subsemigroups of I: i. Those that contain all integers greater than some fixed positive integer will be called relatively prime ...
TRINITY COLLEGE 2006 Course 4281 Prime Numbers Bernhard
... Remark. One might ask why we feel the need to justify division with remainder (as above), while accepting, for example, proof by induction. This is not an easy question to answer. Kronecker said, “God gave the integers. The rest is Man’s.” Virtually all number theorists agree with Kronecker in pract ...
... Remark. One might ask why we feel the need to justify division with remainder (as above), while accepting, for example, proof by induction. This is not an easy question to answer. Kronecker said, “God gave the integers. The rest is Man’s.” Virtually all number theorists agree with Kronecker in pract ...
Exploring great mysteries about prime numbers
... Proof: Suppose the conclusion of the theorem is false (i.e., that there are only finitely many prime numbers). Show how this leads to a logical impossibility, and hence the theorem must be true. ...
... Proof: Suppose the conclusion of the theorem is false (i.e., that there are only finitely many prime numbers). Show how this leads to a logical impossibility, and hence the theorem must be true. ...
Algebraic Number Theory - School of Mathematics, TIFR
... referred to as its order. We say G is infinite if it is not finite. Example 1.3 The set Z (Q, R, C) of integers (rational numbers, real numbers, complex numbers respectively) with the ‘usual’ addition as composition law is an abelian group. Example 1.4 The set Z/(n) in Example 1.2 on page 3 can be s ...
... referred to as its order. We say G is infinite if it is not finite. Example 1.3 The set Z (Q, R, C) of integers (rational numbers, real numbers, complex numbers respectively) with the ‘usual’ addition as composition law is an abelian group. Example 1.4 The set Z/(n) in Example 1.2 on page 3 can be s ...
On smooth integers in short intervals under the Riemann Hypothesis
... factor p of n satisfies p ≤ y. Let Ψ (x, y) denote the number of y-smooth integers up to x. The function Ψ (x, y) is of great interest in number theory and has been studied by many researchers. Let Ψ (x, z, y) = Ψ (x + z, y) − Ψ (x, y). In this paper, we will give an estimate for Ψ (x, z, y) under t ...
... factor p of n satisfies p ≤ y. Let Ψ (x, y) denote the number of y-smooth integers up to x. The function Ψ (x, y) is of great interest in number theory and has been studied by many researchers. Let Ψ (x, z, y) = Ψ (x + z, y) − Ψ (x, y). In this paper, we will give an estimate for Ψ (x, z, y) under t ...
On minimal colorings without monochromatic solutions to a linear
... of equations. Definition. A coloring of the non-zero elements of a ring R (or more generally, a set of numbers S) is called minimal for a system L of linear homogeneous equations if it is free of monochromatic solutions to L and uses as few colors as possible. Three basic questions arise for a given ...
... of equations. Definition. A coloring of the non-zero elements of a ring R (or more generally, a set of numbers S) is called minimal for a system L of linear homogeneous equations if it is free of monochromatic solutions to L and uses as few colors as possible. Three basic questions arise for a given ...
A search for Wieferich and Wilson primes
... (see also Ribenboim [21, p.154]). But such special forms are rare indeed, hardly affecting any exhaustive search for Wieferich primes. Generally speaking, there is no known way to resolve 2p−1 (mod p2 ), other than through explicit powering computations. Let us denote a “straightforward” Wieferich s ...
... (see also Ribenboim [21, p.154]). But such special forms are rare indeed, hardly affecting any exhaustive search for Wieferich primes. Generally speaking, there is no known way to resolve 2p−1 (mod p2 ), other than through explicit powering computations. Let us denote a “straightforward” Wieferich s ...
17(2)
... Eisenstein mentioned that the function described in his paper was too complex and did not lend itself to elementary study. Within two years of that conference, Eisenstein would die prematurely at the age of 29, but the study of Stern numbers had been born, and research was in progress. 2. Stern's Ve ...
... Eisenstein mentioned that the function described in his paper was too complex and did not lend itself to elementary study. Within two years of that conference, Eisenstein would die prematurely at the age of 29, but the study of Stern numbers had been born, and research was in progress. 2. Stern's Ve ...
Set Theory - ScholarWorks@GVSU
... So we see that A 6 B means that there exists an x in U such that x 2 A and x … B. Notice that if A D ;, then the conditional statement, “For each x 2 U , if x 2 ;, then x 2 B” must be true since the hypothesis will always be false. Another way to look at this is to consider the following statement: ...
... So we see that A 6 B means that there exists an x in U such that x 2 A and x … B. Notice that if A D ;, then the conditional statement, “For each x 2 U , if x 2 ;, then x 2 B” must be true since the hypothesis will always be false. Another way to look at this is to consider the following statement: ...