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Fermat's little theorem?
We know that Fermat's little theorem holds for p prime and a a natural number: a^(p-1) = 1 mod p, if a is not a multiple of p. However, if a^x = 1 mod p, can we conclude that p-1|x?
How do I solve this equation?
y÷(y+3.6)=5÷9
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ByErika737
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Function of 2-3 points?
Hello. I've recently noticed that I'm having trouble building functions using two or three points. This particularly applies to exponential functions, logarithmic functions, and quadratic functions. Can someone who has experience in this area tell me their approach (1), give me some tips (2) and give me some links to tasks with solutions in this…
sin((π / 2) * x) + 1 = 4 – 2^(-x + 2)
sin((π / 2) * x) = 3 – (4 / 2^x)
sin((π / 2) * x) + (4 / 2^x) = 3
Now there are 2 options:
1) See and recognize sharpness since sin(π / 2) = 1 and 4 / 2^1 = 2, must be x = 1.
or
2) Use an approximation method (e.g. the Newton method).
The solution for x=1 read; that there are no further solutions, one recognizes the monotony behavior of the function g and the limitation of the function f.
PS: The two functions f and g were chosen so that they can be read their point of intersection. In general, this is not the case. Since a transcendent equation is obtained during rectification, it is generally necessary to use a numerical approximation method for the solution…