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Math 1710 – Assignment #2 (Numbers)- Solutions by: Xi Cheng Liu Exercise 9- Solution: x = 0.12121212… 100x – x = 12.12121212…. – 0.12121212… = 12 x = 12/99 = 4/33 Exercise 10- Solution: 2 a1 2 p1 p2 2a 2 n the smallest prime number n n = = p1 p2 pr 2 ar and n 2 =2 k (n 2 is even) p1 must be 2 pr =2 p2 pr is even. This is a good proof and uses the Fundamental Theorem of arithmetic - that being said there is a very simple first principles proof. Here’s how it goes. The problem is to show that: n2 even implies n is even. Let p be the proposition: “n2 is even” and let q be the proposition “n is even”. So we need to prove that: p implies q. We however know that this is the same as proving ~p implies ~q ( the contrapositive). So lets do this. That is assume n is not even and prove that this means that n2 is not even. This is now easy. If n is not even then it is odd which means that n = 2m + 1 for some integer m. This in turn means that n2 = (2m + 1)2 = 4m2 +4m +1 = 4(m2 +m) +1 - which is an odd number because 4(m2 +m) is even and an even number plus 1 is an odd number. Thus, we have shown that n not even implies n2 is not even. Exercise 11- Solution: 1) x, y Q => x = a/b, y=c/d => xy = ac/bd => xy Q 2) x,y are irrational numbers, let x= 2 , y = xy = 2 8 = 8, 16 = 4, 4 Q, so the product of 2 irrational numbers may not be irrational. Exercise 12- Solution: 1. [-3,5) (-5,0) = [-3,0) 2. (- ,2) (1, ) = (- , ) 3. (2, ) [0,2] = φ 4. (-1,2) (-2,3] = (-2,3] Exercise 13- Solution: 1. |x-2| < 1 => -1 < x-2 < 1 => x (1, 3) |x-1| 1.5 => -1.5 x-1 1.5 => x [-0.5, 2.5] (1, 3) [-0.5, 2.5] = (1, 2.5] So x (1, 2.5] since ac/bd is a quotient of integers 2. |x-2| >1 => (x-2 < -1) (x-2 >1) => (x<1) (x>3) So x (- ,1) (3, ) 3. |x-2| >1 => (x-2 < -1) (x-2 >1) => (x<1) (x>3) => x (- ,1) (3, ) 4. 5. |x-2| <0.5 => -0.5 < x-2 < 0.5 => x (1.5, 2.5) ((- ,1) (3, )) (1.5, 2.5) (- ,1) (1.5, 2.5) (3, ) So x (- ,1) (1.5, 2.5) (3, ) |x| >1 => (x<-1) (x>1) So x (- ,-1) (1, ) |x| >1 => (x<-1) (x>1) => x (- ,-1) (1, ) |x| 2 => -2 x 2 => x [-2, 2] ((- ,-1) (1, )) [-2, 2] [-2, -1) (1, 2] So x [-2, -1) (1, 2] Exercise 14- Solution: 1. (2+3i)+(3+4i) = (2+3)+(3+4)i=5+7i 2. (2+3i)-(2+3i) = (2-2)+(3-3)i=0 3. (2+3i) (3+4i) = (2*3)-(3*4)+(2*4+3*3)i = -6+17i 4. 2 * 3 3 * 4 (3 * 3 2 * 4)i 18 i 2 3i 2 3i 3 4i = = = 9 16 25 3 4i 3 4i 3 4i 5. (1 2i )(i ) = 2 i = -2+i Exercise 15- Solution: If x 0 and y 0, ||x| -|y|| = |x-y| If x<0 and y<0, ||x| -|y|| = |y-x| = |x-y| If x 0 and y<0, ||x| -|y|| = |x+y| < |x-y| If x<0 and y 0, ||x| -|y|| = |-x-y| = |y+x| < |y-x| = |x-y| Therefore, x,y R, ||x| -|y|| |x-y| |