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“mcs” — 2017/3/3 — 11:21 — page 339 — #347<br />

9.13. References 339<br />

Problems <strong>for</strong> Section 9.3<br />

Homework Problems<br />

Problem 9.22.<br />

TBA: Chebyshvev lower bound in prime density, based on Shoup pp.75–76<br />

Problems <strong>for</strong> Section 9.4<br />

Practice Problems<br />

Problem 9.23.<br />

Let p be a prime number and a 1 ; : : : ; a n integers. Prove the following Lemma by<br />

induction:<br />

Lemma.<br />

If p divides a product a 1 a 2 a n ; then p divides some a i : (*)<br />

You may assume the case <strong>for</strong> n D 2 which was given by Lemma 9.4.2.<br />

Be sure to clearly state and label your Induction Hypothesis, Base case(s), and<br />

Induction step.<br />

Class Problems<br />

Problem 9.24. (a) Let m D 2 9 5 24 11 7 17 12 and n D 2 3 7 22 11 211 13 1 17 9 19 2 . What<br />

is the gcd.m; n/? What is the least common multiple lcm.m; n/ of m and n? Verify<br />

that<br />

gcd.m; n/ lcm.m; n/ D mn: (9.20)<br />

(b) Describe in general how to find the gcd.m; n/ and lcm.m; n/ from the prime<br />

factorizations of m and n. Conclude that equation (9.20) holds <strong>for</strong> all positive<br />

integers m; n.<br />

Homework Problems<br />

Problem 9.25.<br />

The set of complex numbers that are equal to m C n p 5 <strong>for</strong> some integers m; n<br />

is called ZΠp 5. It will turn out that in ZΠp 5, not all numbers have unique<br />

factorizations.

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