The integer modulo n
A. is not an integral domain if n is prime
B. is always an integral domain
C. forms a ring for any natural number n
D. forms a ring if n is prime
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Answer:
D .froms a ring if n is prime
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Answer:
D. forms a ring if n is prime.
Step-by-step explanation:
- An integer modulus is defined as the when the integer is a division and modulus, it dividend will be the divisor which will convert it into integer quotient and reminder.
- The modulo operator of integer:
Let us consider two prime numbers a and b,
A modulo be n
When we prove this, we get,
The remainder of Euclidean division of a along with n.
Here, a is dividend
N is the divisor.
- To prove:
The integer modulo n forms a ring.
A ring R is called an abelian group with a multiplication operation
(a, b) --> ab
Which will be the associate.
It will satisfy the rule of distributive laws:
a(b+c) = ab+ac & (a+b)c = ab+ac for a,b, c ∈ r.
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