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Diophantine equations

Integer solutions: linear equations via Bézout, Pythagorean triples, Fermat.

ax + by = c has integer solutions exactly when gcd(a, b) divides c, and the extended Euclidean algorithm finds them. Pythagorean triples are (m² − n², 2mn, m² + n²). Fermat's last theorem says xⁿ + yⁿ = zⁿ has none for n ≥ 3, proved in 1995. Picture it: lattice points on a line; the solutions are evenly spaced. Think it: Hilbert's tenth problem showed no algorithm can decide all Diophantine equations.

Çözümlü örnek · gcd(12, 18)

Number-Theory · Gcd-And-Lcm

Gcd(12, 18)

12,\ 18

Adım adım

  1. \gcd(12, 18)

    Use Euclid's algorithm: replace the larger number by its remainder on division by the smaller, until the remainder is 0.

  2. 18 = 1 \times 12 + 6

    Divide 18 by 12: quotient 1, remainder 6.

  3. 12 = 2 \times 6 + 0

    Divide 12 by 6: quotient 2, remainder 0.

  4. \gcd(12, 18) = 6

    The last non-zero remainder is 6.

Cevabı göster
\gcd(12, 18) = 6

Şimdi sen Bir problem seçin, ya da kendi probleminizi yazın ya da çizin. Her adım, bir resim, cevap sorulana kadar gizli.

Kendi çalışmalarınızı saklayın

Ücretsiz bir hesap her ders için notlar, bitirdiğiniz şeylerin kaydı, çözüldüğünüz problemlerin bir yerdeki kaydı ve bu sayfa hakkında soru sormak için bir öğretmen ekler. Matematik kendisi, giriş yapmış veya yapmamış herkese açıktır.

Kayıt Ol Giriş

Burada kullanılan sembolleri

Tüm tanım, resim ve her harfin anlamı için herhangi bir sembolü tıklayın.

Nasıl: Diophantine equations

  1. Use Euclid's algorithm: replace the larger number by its remainder on division by the smaller, until the remainder is 0.
  2. Divide 18 by 12: quotient 1, remainder 6.
  3. Divide 12 by 6: quotient 2, remainder 0.
  4. The last non-zero remainder is 6.

Sık sorulan sorular

Why are primes so important?

Every integer factors into primes in exactly one way, so primes are the atoms of multiplication. Cryptography relies on that factoring being easy to state and hard to do.

How do I tell whether a big number is prime?

Trial division up to the square root works for small numbers. For large ones, probabilistic tests (Miller-Rabin) give an answer that is wrong with negligible probability, and deterministic tests (AKS) exist but are slower.

More in Number Theory

Prime factorisationPrime numbersGCD and LCMModular arithmeticDivisorsSequencesNumber basesFermat's little theorem and Euler's theoremRSA: cryptography from number theory