Use Euclid's division lemma to show
that the square of any positive integer
is of the form 3p, 3p + 1.
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Step-by-step explanation:
let 'a' be any positive integer.
on dividing a by b, we get q and r as quotient and remainder
a=bq+r,
put b=3
a=3q+r. [r=0,1,2]
so, a=3q+0=3q. or. a=3q+1. or a=3q+2
if a=3q then a²=(3q)²=9q²=3(3q²)=3p
if a=3q+1 then a²=(3q+1)²
{use formula (a+b)²=a²+2ab+b²}
=(3q)²+2(3q)(1)+1
=9q+6q+1
=3(3q²+2q)+1
=3p+1
if a=3q+2, then a²=(3q+2²)
=(3q)²+2(3q)(2)+2²
=9q²+12q+4
=9q²+12q+3+1
=3(3q²+4q+1)+1
=3p+1
therefore, square of any positive integer can either be of the form 3p or 3p+1 for some integer 'p'
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