Homework #3. Practice : 3.4 # 6, 31, 33, 41, 43, 44, 47
Problems due Friday, Sept. 16 : 3.4 # 38, 60; Prove that if a/b is a
reduced fraction with a>1 and b>1, and m is an integer >1,
then logm(a/b) is irrational.
Extra Credit: 3.4 #48 (may be turned in until Friday, Sept. 30)
Homework #9. Practice : 9.2 # 1, 3, 7, 9; 9.5 # 5
Problems due Friday, Oct. 28 : 9.2 # 8, 16; 9.5 # 6
Extra credit (due Nov. 11) : (A) 9.2 #14; (B) Use the method from
9.4 #10 to prove that for every positive integer m, there are
infinitely many primes of the form 2mk+1;
(C) 7.1 # 22
Homework #10. Practice : 9.3 # 1, 3, 5, 9; 9.4 # 19
Problems due Friday, Nov. 4 : 9.3 # 6 (a,b); 9.4 # 9, 10. On 9.4 #
9, ignore the solution in the back of the textbook and use Theorem
6.13 from class notes.
Homework #13. Practice : 11.1 # 1-5, 7, 11, 17, 27; 11.2 # 1, 2, 3
Problems due Wednesday, Dec. 7 : 11.1 # 6, 28(a) (Hint: uses #7.
Also, show that N=(p1 p2
... pn)2 +2
cannot be only the product of primes of the form 8k+1); 11.2 # 4, 6
Homework assignments (from the 5th edition of the text)
Homework #3. Practice : 3.5 # 6, 31, 33, 41, 43, 44, 47
Problems due Friday, Sept. 16 : 3.5 # 38, 60; Prove that if a/b is a
reduced fraction with a>1 and b>1, and m is an integer >1,
then logm (a/b) is irrational.
Extra credit: 3.5 # 48 (may be turned in until Friday, Sept. 30)
Homework #9. Practice : 9.2 # 1, 3, 7, 9; 9.5 # 5
Problems due Friday, Oct. 28 : 9.2 # 8, 16; 9.5 # 6
Extra credit (due Nov. 11) : (A) 9.2 #14; (B) Use the method from
9.4 #10 to prove that for every positive integer m, there are
infinitely many primes of the form 2mk+1;
(C) 7.1 # 26.
Homework #10. Practice : 9.3 # 1, 3, 5, 9; 9.4 # 19
Problems due Friday, Nov. 4 : 9.3 # 6 (a,b); 9.4 # 9, 10. On 9.4 #
9, ignore the solution in the back of the textbook and use Theorem
6.13 from class notes.
Homework #13. Practice : 11.1 # 1-5, 7, 11, 17, 27; 11.2 # 1, 2, 3
Problems due Wednesday, Dec. 7 : 11.1 # 6, 28(a) (Hint: uses #7.
Also, show that N=(p1 p2
... pn)2+2
cannot be only the product of primes of the form 8k+1); 11.2 # 4, 6