Math, asked by basantyadav, 1 year ago

use euclid's division Lemma to show that the square of any positive integer cannot be of the form 5 M +2 or 5m+3 for some integer m

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
61
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It's ur answer

Use euclid's division Lemma to show that the square of any positive integer cannot be of the form 5 M +2 or 5m+3 for some integer m
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Let x be any integer (positive) .
b = 5


By E.D.L we divide it


a = 5m +r where m > 0


Or


π= 1,2,3,4,


a = 5m , a = 5m+1 ,a = 5m+2, a= 5m+3, 5m+4


According to the theorem if the square of any positive integer is divided by then that number is also divided by 2


But the square is not equal to 5m+2,5m+3 proved


I hope it's help you please mark me as brain list
Answered by Anonymous
30

Step-by-step explanation:

Let ‘a’ be the any positive integer .

And, b = 5 .

→ Using Euclid's division lemma :-

==> a = bq + r ; 0 ≤ r < b .

==> 0 ≤ r < 5 .

•°• Possible values of r = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 .

→ Taking r = 0 .

Then, a = bq + r .

==> a = 5q + 0 .

==> a = ( 5q )² .

==> a = 5( 5q² ) .

•°• a = 5m . [ Where m = 5q² ] .

→ Taking r = 1 .

==> a = 5q + 1 .

==> a = ( 5q + 1 )² .

==> a = 25q² + 10q + 1 .

==> a = 5( 5q² + 2q ) + 1 .

•°• a = 5m + 1 . [ Where m = 5q² + 2q ] .

→ Taking r = 2 .

==> a = 5q + 2 .

==> a = ( 5q + 2 )² .

==> a = 25q² + 20q + 4 .

==> a = 5( 5q² + 4q ) + 4 .

•°• a = 5m + 4 . [ Where m = 5q² + 4q ] .

→ Taking r = 3 .

==> a = 5q + 3 .

==> a = ( 5q + 3 )² .

==> a = 25q² + 30q + 9 .

==> a = 25q² + 30q + 5 + 4 .

==> a = 5( 5q² + 6q + 1 ) + 4 .

•°• a = 5m + 4 . [ Where m = 5q² + 6q + 1 ] .

→ Taking r = 4 .

==> a = 5q + 4 .

==> a = ( 5q + 4 )² .

==> a = 25q² + 40q + 16 .

==> a = 25q² + 40q + 15 + 1 .

==> a = 5( 5q² + 8q + 3 ) + 1 .

∴ a = 5m + 1 . [ Where m = 5q² + 8q + 3 ] .

→ Therefore, square of any positive integer in cannot be of the form 5m + 2 or 5m + 3 .

Hence, it is proved .

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