2 = 5*0 + 2 so [the quotient is 0 and] the remainder is 2
that is 2 mod 5 = 2.
On spreadsheets, the formula is usually "=MOD(2,5)"
2 = 5*0 + 2 so [the quotient is 0 and] the remainder is 2
that is 2 mod 5 = 2.
On spreadsheets, the formula is usually "=MOD(2,5)"
2 = 5*0 + 2 so [the quotient is 0 and] the remainder is 2
that is 2 mod 5 = 2.
On spreadsheets, the formula is usually "=MOD(2,5)"
2 = 5*0 + 2 so [the quotient is 0 and] the remainder is 2
that is 2 mod 5 = 2.
On spreadsheets, the formula is usually "=MOD(2,5)"
Look at the powers of 5 mod 7: 5¹ mod 7 = 5 5² mod 7 = 5 × (5¹ mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 5) mode 7 = 25 mod 7 = 4 5³ mod 7 = 5 × (5² mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 4) mod 7 = 20 mod 7 = 6 5⁴ mod 7 = 5 × (5³ mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 6) mod 7 = 30 mod 7 = 2 5⁵ mod 7 = 5 × (5⁴ mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 2) mod 7 = 10 mod 7 = 3 5⁶ mod 7 = 5 × (5⁵ mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 3) mod 7 = 15 mod 7 = 1 5⁷ mod 7 = 5 × (5⁶ mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 1) mod 7 = 5 mod 7 = 5 At this point, it is obvious that the remainders will repeat the cycle {5, 4, 6, 2, 3, 1} There are 6 remainders in the cycle, so the remainder of 30 divided by 6 will tell you which remainder to use; if the remainder is 0, use the 6th element. 30 ÷ 6 = 5 r 0 →use the 6th element which is 1, so 5³⁰ ÷ 7 will have a remainder of 1. 1 ≡ 5³⁰ mod 7.
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The remainder is 2. Knowing how to do modular arithmetic makes the problem much easier to solve. We say a number x has a value of k "mod" 7 if dividing x by 7 leaves a remainder of k. Multiples of 7 are equal to 0 mod 7 (they leave no remainder), and 32 is equal to 4 mod 7, because 32 / 7 = 4 remainder 4. The product of 100 5s is equal to 5 to the 100th power, or 5^100 in shorthand. Let us look at what the first few powers of 5 are equal to mod 7: 5^1 = 5 = 5 mod 7 5^2 = 25 = 4 mod 7 5^3 = 125 = 6 mod 7 5^4 = 625 = 2 mod 7 5^5 = 3125 = 3 mod 7 5^6 = 15625 = 1 mod 7 5^7 = 78125 = 5 mod 7 5^8 = 390625 = 4 mod 7 It looks as if we might have a repeating pattern, and indeed the next few powers of 5 are equal to 6, 2, and 3, confirming that 5^k = 5^(k-6) mod 7. This means that 5^100 has the same remainder after dividing by 7 as 5^94, which has the same remainder as 5^88, etc. etc. until we reach 5^4, which leaves a remainder of 2. Therefore by induction 5^100 leaves a remainder of 2. Hope this all makes sense.
4. Find the remainder when 21990 is divided by 1990. Solution: Let N = 21990 Here, 1990 can be written as the product of two co-prime factors as 199 and 10. Let R1 ≡ MOD(21990, 199) According the the Fermet's Theorem, MOD(ap, p) ≡ a . ∴ MOD(2199, 199) ≡ 2. ∴ MOD((2199)10, 199) ≡ MOD(210, 199) ∴ MOD(21990, 199) ≡ MOD(1024, 199) ≡ 29 ≡ R1. Let R2 ≡ MOD(21990, 10) ∴ R2 ≡ 2 × MOD(21989, 5) Cancelling 2 from both sides. Now, MOD(21989, 5) ≡ MOD(2 × 21988, 5) ≡ MOD(2, 5) × MOD((22)994, 5) Also MOD(4994, 5) ≡ (-1)994 = 1 & MOD(2, 5) ≡ 2 ∴ MOD(21989, 5) ≡ 2 × 1 ∴ R2 ≡ 2 × 2 = 4. ∴ N leaves 29 as the remainder when divided by 199 and 4 as the remainder when divided by 10. Let N1 be the least such number which also follow these two properties i.e. leaves 29 as the remainder when divided by 199 and 4 as the remainder when divided by 10 ∴ N1 ≡ 199p + 29 = 10q + 4 (where, p and q are natural numbers) ∴ 199p + 25 = q 10 Of course, the 5 is the least value of p at which the above equation is satisfied, Correspondingly, q = 102. ∴ N1 = 1024. ∴ Family of the numbers which leaves 29 as the remainder when divided by 199 and 4 as the remainder when divided by 10 can be given by f(k) = 1024 + k × LCM(199,10) = 1024 + k × 1990 N is also a member of the family. ∴ N = 21990 = 1024 + k × 1990 ∴ MOD(21990, 1990) ≡ 1024.
No because it is impossible. Let mod(x.3) denote the remainder when x is divided by 3. Let n be any integer. Then mod(n,3) = 0,1 or 2. When mod(n,3) = 0, mod(n2,3) = 0 When mod(n,3) = 1, mod(n2,3) = 1 When mod(n,3) = 2, mod(n2,3) = 4 and, equivalently mod(n2,3) = 1. So, there are no integers whose squar leaves a remainder of 2 when divided by 3.
Look at the powers of 5 mod 7: 5¹ mod 7 = 5 5² mod 7 = 5 × (5¹ mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 5) mode 7 = 25 mod 7 = 4 5³ mod 7 = 5 × (5² mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 4) mod 7 = 20 mod 7 = 6 5⁴ mod 7 = 5 × (5³ mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 6) mod 7 = 30 mod 7 = 2 5⁵ mod 7 = 5 × (5⁴ mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 2) mod 7 = 10 mod 7 = 3 5⁶ mod 7 = 5 × (5⁵ mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 3) mod 7 = 15 mod 7 = 1 5⁷ mod 7 = 5 × (5⁶ mod 7) mod 7 = (5 × 1) mod 7 = 5 mod 7 = 5 At this point, it is obvious that the remainders will repeat the cycle {5, 4, 6, 2, 3, 1} There are 6 remainders in the cycle, so the remainder of 30 divided by 6 will tell you which remainder to use; if the remainder is 0, use the 6th element. 30 ÷ 6 = 5 r 0 →use the 6th element which is 1, so 5³⁰ ÷ 7 will have a remainder of 1. 1 ≡ 5³⁰ mod 7.
evaluate 2x4x2 in the mod 5 system
Here the sample space is(s)=10, =>mod(s)=10 a=be the event of getting exactly 5 boys =>mod(a)=5 b=be the event of getting exactly 5 girls =>mod(b)=5 thus, p(a)=mod(a)/mod(s)=5/10=1/2 p(b)=mod(b)/mod(s)=5/10=1/2 p(5 boys and 5 girls)=p(a)*p(b)=1/2*1/2=1/4
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The Mod Squad - 1968 To Linc - With Love 2-5 was released on: USA: 21 October 1969
The remainder is 2. Knowing how to do modular arithmetic makes the problem much easier to solve. We say a number x has a value of k "mod" 7 if dividing x by 7 leaves a remainder of k. Multiples of 7 are equal to 0 mod 7 (they leave no remainder), and 32 is equal to 4 mod 7, because 32 / 7 = 4 remainder 4. The product of 100 5s is equal to 5 to the 100th power, or 5^100 in shorthand. Let us look at what the first few powers of 5 are equal to mod 7: 5^1 = 5 = 5 mod 7 5^2 = 25 = 4 mod 7 5^3 = 125 = 6 mod 7 5^4 = 625 = 2 mod 7 5^5 = 3125 = 3 mod 7 5^6 = 15625 = 1 mod 7 5^7 = 78125 = 5 mod 7 5^8 = 390625 = 4 mod 7 It looks as if we might have a repeating pattern, and indeed the next few powers of 5 are equal to 6, 2, and 3, confirming that 5^k = 5^(k-6) mod 7. This means that 5^100 has the same remainder after dividing by 7 as 5^94, which has the same remainder as 5^88, etc. etc. until we reach 5^4, which leaves a remainder of 2. Therefore by induction 5^100 leaves a remainder of 2. Hope this all makes sense.
19.4
A number is divisible by 6 if it is divisible by 2 and 3. Look at 333-3 which is 330 The sum of the digits is 6 and it is even so it is divisible by 6 Now consider 222-2 which I picked because unlike 333, 222 has even digits. 222-2=220, one again even number so divisible by 2 but NOT divisible by 3 so NOT divisible by 6 So it look like this is not true for all n For any odd n, we have the following 1. nnn-n ends in 0 so it is even if we can show it is divisible by 3 we are done. but 777-7 is 770 which is NOT divisible by 3 so it is NOT true. For some n it is true, but not for all n... Now when will nnn-n be divisible by 3. only when n+n is a multiple of 3, ie n=33,66, 99 an that is it! So we could easily prove that nnn-n is divisible by 6 if and only if n=3,6,or 9 ----------------------------- If by nnn, you mean n3, a proof is as follows: n=0,1,2,3,4, or 5 (mod 6) If n=0 (mod 6), we have (0 (mod 6))((0(mod 6))2-1)=0 (mod 6). [Since the first term is zero] If n=1 (mod 6), we have (1 (mod 6))((1(mod 6))2-1)=0 (mod 6) [Since 1-1=0]. If n=2 (mod 6), we have (2 (mod 6))((2(mod 6))2-1)=(2*3) (mod 6) = 6 (mod 6)=0 (mod 6). If n=3 (mod 6), we have (3 (mod 6))((3(mod 6))2-1)=(3*8) (mod 6) = 24 (mod 6) = 0 (mod 6). If n=4 (mod 6), we have (4 (mod 6))((4(mod 6))2-1)=(4*15) (mod 6) = 60 (mod 6) = 0 (mod 6). If n=5 (mod 6), we have (5 (mod 6))((5(mod 6))2-1)=(5*24) (mod 6) = 120 (mod 6) = 0 (mod 6). If you're not comfortable with the modular arethmetic, you can substitue 6m+_, where the blank is each of the numbers 0 through 5 (since every number can be expressed either as a multiple of six, or as a multiple of six plus some number between 1 and 5 --the remainder when the number is divided by six). Taking our example with 5, you would get: (n)(n2-1) can be written as (6m+5)((6m+5)2-1), where m is an integer. Simplifying this, you get: (6m+5)((6m+5)2-1) (6m+5)((6m2+60m+25-1) 6m*6m2+6m*60m+6m*25-6m+5*6m2+5*60m+5*25+5(-1) 6m*6m2+6m*60m+6m*25-6m+5*6m2+5*60m+5*24 Since m is an integer and each term is divisible by 6, (n)(n2-1) is divisible by 6 for integers that can be expressed as 6m+5. You would then repeat the process for each of 0 through 4 to complete the proof. Clearly, if you are comfortable with it, modular arithmetic is the less cumbersome way to proceed.
4. Find the remainder when 21990 is divided by 1990. Solution: Let N = 21990 Here, 1990 can be written as the product of two co-prime factors as 199 and 10. Let R1 ≡ MOD(21990, 199) According the the Fermet's Theorem, MOD(ap, p) ≡ a . ∴ MOD(2199, 199) ≡ 2. ∴ MOD((2199)10, 199) ≡ MOD(210, 199) ∴ MOD(21990, 199) ≡ MOD(1024, 199) ≡ 29 ≡ R1. Let R2 ≡ MOD(21990, 10) ∴ R2 ≡ 2 × MOD(21989, 5) Cancelling 2 from both sides. Now, MOD(21989, 5) ≡ MOD(2 × 21988, 5) ≡ MOD(2, 5) × MOD((22)994, 5) Also MOD(4994, 5) ≡ (-1)994 = 1 & MOD(2, 5) ≡ 2 ∴ MOD(21989, 5) ≡ 2 × 1 ∴ R2 ≡ 2 × 2 = 4. ∴ N leaves 29 as the remainder when divided by 199 and 4 as the remainder when divided by 10. Let N1 be the least such number which also follow these two properties i.e. leaves 29 as the remainder when divided by 199 and 4 as the remainder when divided by 10 ∴ N1 ≡ 199p + 29 = 10q + 4 (where, p and q are natural numbers) ∴ 199p + 25 = q 10 Of course, the 5 is the least value of p at which the above equation is satisfied, Correspondingly, q = 102. ∴ N1 = 1024. ∴ Family of the numbers which leaves 29 as the remainder when divided by 199 and 4 as the remainder when divided by 10 can be given by f(k) = 1024 + k × LCM(199,10) = 1024 + k × 1990 N is also a member of the family. ∴ N = 21990 = 1024 + k × 1990 ∴ MOD(21990, 1990) ≡ 1024.
"mod" is short for "modulo", and indicates the remainder after division of the first number by the second. For example, 11 mod 2 = 1 (11 / 2 has an integer quotient of 5, with 1 left over).
The Mod Squad - 1968 Corbey 5-8 was released on: USA: 2 November 1972
Yes it is Weaping Angles is a mod. Heres how to install. 1: Install The Mod You Wanted 2: Install Modloader Or Mcpatcher I would Prefer Mcpatcher 3: Click Mods And Add+ Go to Downloads Find your mod Click ok 4:Patch the Mod By Pressing "Patch" 2: Go on Minecraft 5: Enjoy Your Mod!