Math, asked by abhijithmathew56, 25 days ago

show that the square of any integer is either of the form 4q or 4q +1 for some integer m​

Answers

Answered by imraushanraaz
0

Step-by-step explanation:

By Euclid's division algorithm , a=bq+r where a,b,q,r are non-negative integers and 0≤r<b.

On putting b=4 we get

a=4q+r ....(i)

When r=0,a=4q

Squaring both sides, we get

a

2

=(4q)

2

=4(4q

2

)

=4m is perfect square for m=4q

2

When r=1,a=4q+1

Squaring both sides, we get

a

2

=(4q+1)

2

=(4q)

2

+(1)

2

+2(4q)

=4(4q

2

+2q)+1

=4m+1 is perfect square for m=4q

2

+2q

When r=2,a=4q+2

Squaring both sides, we get

a

2

=(4q+2)

2

=(4q)

2

+(2)

2

+2(4q)(2)

=4(4q

2

+4q+1)

=4m is perfect square for m=4q

2

+4q+1

When r=3,a=4q+3

Squaring both sides, we get

a

2

=(4q+3)

2

=(4q)

2

+(3)

2

+2(4q)(3)

=16q

2

+9+24q

=16q

2

+24q+8+1

=4(4q

2

6q+2)+1

=4m+1 is perfect square for some value of m.

Hence, the square on any integer is either of the form 4q or (4q+1) for some integer q.

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