Math, asked by Saby123, 2 months ago

If n € N such that -

 4^n + 2^n + 1 is a prime then prove that  n = 3^m
for some m € N ​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
38

Question :-

If n € N such that -

 4^n + 2^n + 1 is a prime then prove that  n = 3^m

for some m € N

Answer:-

If nn is not 3m3m, then n=3mrn=3mr for some integer rr, r>1r>1, gcd(r,3)=1gcd(r,3)=1.

If nn is not 3m3m, then n=3mrn=3mr for some integer rr, r>1r>1, gcd(r,3)=1gcd(r,3)=1.(2n−1)(4n+2n+1)=23n−1=23m+1r−1=(23m+1−1)q

If nn is not 3m3m, then n=3mrn=3mr for some integer rr, r>1r>1, gcd(r,3)=1gcd(r,3)=1.(2n−1)(4n+2n+1)=23n−1=23m+1r−1=(23m+1−1)q(2n−1)(4n+2n+1)=23n−1=23m+1r−1=(23m+1−1)q

for some integer q>1q>1. Now

for some integer q>1q>1. Nowgcd(2a−1,2b−1)=2c−1

for some integer q>1q>1. Nowgcd(2a−1,2b−1)=2c−1gcd(2a−1,2b−1)=2c−1

where c=gcd(a,b)c=gcd(a,b), so

where c=gcd(a,b)c=gcd(a,b), sogcd(2n−1,23m+1−1)=23m−1

where c=gcd(a,b)c=gcd(a,b), sogcd(2n−1,23m+1−1)=23m−1gcd(2n−1,23m+1−1)=23m−1

Hence,

gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)>1

gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)>1gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)>1

gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)>1gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)>1But 23m+1−1<4n+2n+123m+1−1<4n+2n+1, so

gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)>1gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)>1But 23m+1−1<4n+2n+123m+1−1<4n+2n+1, sogcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)<4n+2n+1

gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)>1gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)>1But 23m+1−1<4n+2n+123m+1−1<4n+2n+1, sogcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)<4n+2n+1gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)<4n+2n+1

gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)>1gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)>1But 23m+1−1<4n+2n+123m+1−1<4n+2n+1, sogcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)<4n+2n+1gcd(23m+1−1,4n+2n+1)<4n+2n+1Therefore, 4n+2n+14n+2n+1 can't be prime.

Step-by-step explanation:

hopes it helps...

Answered by Anonymous
28

In Case n= 1 is Not Important.

let \: n ≥2

Let us Assume that

n =  {3}^{k}m

And

3≠m , m≥2

and Let

p_{q}(x) ={x}^{2q}  +  {x}^{q}  + 1∈ \: Z

So,

p_{n}x =  { ({x}^{3k}) }^{2m}  +  { ({x}^{3k}) }^{m} + 1 = p_{m} {(x)}^{3k}

Now,

p_{m}(j) = p_{m} {(j)}^{2}  =  {j}^{2m}  +  {j}^{m}  + 1 =  \frac{ {j}^{3m}  - 1}{ {j}^{m}  - 1}  = 0

Hence,

 p _{1}(x) |p _{m}(x) \:  in \:  Z[x]

So,

p_{1} {(2)}^{3k}  |p_{m} {(2)}^{3k} =p_{n}(2) =  {4}^{n}  +  {2}^{n}  + 1

And

1 &lt; p_{1} {(2)}^{3k} &lt;  {4}^{n}  +  {2}^{n}  + 1

So, {4}^{n}  +  {2}^{n}  + 1 \: isn't \: prime

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