Math, asked by shailaja1427, 3 months ago

1) Use Euclid's division lemma to show that the cube of any positive integer is of
the form 7m or 7m+1 or 7m+6.​

Answers

Answered by tennetiraj86
10

Step-by-step explanation:

Given:-

Euclid's division lemma

To find:-

Use Euclid's division lemma to show that the cube of any positive integer is of the form 7m or 7m+1 or 7m+6.

Solution:-

We know that

Euclid's Division Lemma:-

For a pair of given positive integers ‘a’ and ‘b’ there exist unique

integers ‘q’ and ‘r’ such that

a = bq + r where 0 ≤ r < b.

Let a = 7q +r ,0≤r<7

We have r = 0,1,2,3,4,5,6

1) Put r = 0 then ,

a=7q+0

=>a = 7q

On cubing both sides

=>a^3 = (7q)^3

=>a^3 = 7×49q^3

=>a^3 = 7m-------(1)

Where m = 49 q^3

2) Put r = 1 then

a = 7q+1

On cubing both sides

=>a^3 = (7q+1)^3

=>a^3 = 343q^3+147q^2+21q+1

=>a^3 = 7(49q^3+21q^2+3q)+1

=>a^3 = 7m+1 ---------(2)

where m = 49q^3+21q^2+3q

3) Put r = 2 then

a = 7q+2

On cubing both sides

=>a^3 = (7q+2)^3

=>a^3=343q^3+294q^2+84q+8

=>a^3=343q^3+294q^2+84q+7+1

=>a^3=7(49q^3+42q^2+12q+1)+1

=>a^3=7m+1-------(3)

where m=49q^3+42q^2+12q+1

4)Put r=3 then a=7q+3

On cubing both sides then

=>a^3=(7q+3)^3

=>a^3=343q^3+441q^2+189q+27

=>a^3=7(49q^3+63q^2+27q+7)+6

=>a^3=7m+6----------(4)

where m=49q^3+63q^2+27q+7

5) Put r = 4 then a= 7q+4 then

On cubing both sides then

=>a^3=(7q+4)^3

=>a^3=343q^3+588q^2+336q+64

=>a^3=7(49q^3+84q^2+48q+9)+1

=>a^3=7m+1---------(5)

where m = 49q^3+84q^2+48q+9

6)Put r=5 then a = 7q+5

On cubing both sides then

=>a^3=(7q+5)^3

=>a^3 = 343q^3+735q^2+525q+125

=>a^3=7(49q^3+105q^2+75q+17)+6

=>a^3=7m+6--------(6)

where m=49q^3+105q^2+75q+17

7)Put r =6 then a = 7q+6

On cubing both sides then

=>a^3=(7q+6)^3

=>a^3 =343q^3+882q^2+756q+216

=>a^3=7(49q^3+126q^2+108q+30)+6

=>a^3=7m+6-------------(7)

wherem=49q^3+126q^2+108q+30

From above all equations we conclude that

the cube of any positive integer is of the form 7m or 7m+1 or 7m+6.

Answer:-

The cube of any positive integer is of

the form 7m or 7m+1 or 7m+6.

Used formulae:-

  • Euclid's Division Lemma:-

For a pair of given positive integers ‘a’ and ‘b’ there exist unique integers ‘q’ and ‘r’ such that a = bq + r where 0 ≤ r < b.

  • (a+b)^3 = a^3+3a^2b+3ab^2+b^3
Answered by amitnrw
3

Given : cube of any positive integer

To Find :  cannot be in the form

1) 7m

2) 7m + 1

3) 7m + 3

4) 7m + 6

Solution:

  Any positive  can be represented in the form  a = bq +  r  

Without losing generality  Hence any number can be of the form :

7k , 7k + 1 , 7k + 2 , 7k + 3 , 7k + 4 , 7k + 5 , 7k + 6

Lets cube each number

(7k)³  = 7 * 49k³ = 7m    

(a + b)³  = a³ + b³  + 3ab(a + b)

(7k + 1)³ = (7k)³ + 1  + 3*7k *(7k + 1)  = 7k ( 49k² + 21k +3)  + 1  = 7m + 1

(7k + 2)³ = (7k)³ + 8  + 3*7k*2 *(7k +3)  = 7k ( 49k² + 42k + 18)  + 7 + 1

=  7k ( 49k² + 42k + 18 + 1 )  + 1

= 7m + 1

(7k + 3)³ = (7k)³ + 27  + 3*7k*3 *(7k +3)  = 7k ( 49k² + 63k + 27)  + 21 + 6

=  7k ( 49k² + 63k + 27 + 31 )  + 6

= 7m + 6

Similarly  (7k + 4)³ = 7m + 1

 (7k + 5)³ = 7m + 6

 (7k + 6)³ = 7m + 6

7m , 7m + 1, 7m + 6  are three forms of   cube of any positive integer

Hence cube of any positive integer cannot be in the form 7m + 3  from the given options

Learn More:

prove that square of any positive integer is of the form 9k or 9k+1 ...

brainly.in/question/20017920

Prove that square of any positive even integer is always even ...

brainly.in/question/7353545

Similar questions