Math, asked by shrishtykumari7366, 1 month ago

show that (p-1) is factor of (p¹⁰-1) and (p¹¹-1)​

Answers

Answered by vikashpatnaik2009
2

Answer:

Let p−1=0

p=1

For p−1 to be factor, the equation on substituting p=1 should equate to 0

i) f(p)=p  

10

−1

f(1)=1−1=0

ii) f(p)=p  

11

−1

f(1)=1−1=0

∴ Hence p−1 is a factor of both

p  

10

−1 & p  

11

−1

Answered by MysticalKudi
2

\huge\sf{\pink{\underline{\underline {♡Answer}}}}

 \bf f(x) = p - 1  = 0

 \bf p = 1

Putting p = 1 in first equation

 \bf  \implies {p}^{10}  - 1

 \bf  \implies {1}^{10}  - 1

 \bf  \implies 1 - 1

 \bf  \implies 0

Now putting p = 1 in second equation

 \bf  \implies {p}^{11}  - 1

 \bf  \implies {1}^{11}  - 1

 \bf  \implies 1  - 1

 \bf  \implies 0

Therefore, p -1 is factor of both the equations.

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