- PGCD, property and congruence (5 exercices)
- Bezout's theorem (2 exercices)
- Gauss's theorem (2 exercices)
- Diophantine equation (7 exercices)
- Coding problem (2 exercices)
- Arithmetic and geometry (2 exercices)
- Arithmetic and sequences (3 exercices)
E.3246
In
this
exercise,
we
can
use
the
following
proposition
:
Proposition:
ˇ
Given
two
natural
numbers,
a
and
b
,
both
non-zero,
if
pgcd
(
a
;
b
)=1
then
pgcd
(
a
2
;
b
2
)=1
ı
A
sequence
(
S
n
)
is
defined
for
n>
0
by:
S
n
=
n
p
=1
p
3
.
We
propose
to
calculate,
for
any
non-zero
natural
number
n
,
the
greatest
common
divisor
of
S
n
and
S
n
+1
.
1
Demonstrate
that,
for
any
n>
0
,
we
have
:
S
n
=
n
(
n
+1)
2
2
.
2
Study
the
case
where
n
is
even.
Let
k
be
the
non-zero
natural
number
such
that
n
=2
k
.
a
Prove
that
:
pgcd
(
S
2
k
;
S
2
k
+1
)
=
(2
k
+
1)
2
·
pgcd
(
k
2
;
(
k
+1)
2
)
.
b
Calculate:
pgcd
(
k
;
k
+1)
.
c
Calculate:
pgcd
(
S
2
k
;
S
2
k
+1
)
.
3
Study
the
case
where
n
is
odd.
Let
k
be
the
non-zero
natural
number
such
that
n
=2
k
+1
.
a
Prove
that
the
integers
2
k
+1
and
2
k
+3
are
coprime.
b
Calculate:
pgcd
(
S
2
k
+1
;
S
2
k
+2
)
.
4
Deduce
from
the
previous
questions
that
there
is
a
unique
value
of
n
,
which
we
will
determine,
for
which
S
n
and
S
n
+1
are
coprime.
2.
Bezout’s
theorem
E.3226
In
this
exercise,
a
and
b
denote
strictly
positive
integers.
1
a
Show
that
if
there
are
two
integers
u
and
v
such
that
a
·
u
+
b
·
v
=1
then
the
integers
a
and
b
are
prime
to
each
other.
b
Deduce
that
if
(
a
2
+
a
·
b
−
b
2
)
2
=1
,
then
a
and
b
are
prime
to
each
other.
2
We
propose
to
determine
the
pairs
of
strictly
positive
in-tegers
(
a
;
b
)
such
that
(
a
2
+
a
·
b
−
b
2
)
2
=1
.
Such
a
pair
will
be
called
a
solution.
a
Determine
a
when
:
a
=
b
.
b
Verify
that
(1
;
1)
,
(2
;
3)
and
(5
;
8)
are
three
particular
solutions.
c
Show
that
if
(
a
;
b
)
is
a
solution
and
if
a<b
,
then
:
a
2
−
b
2
<
0
.
3
a
Show
that
if
(
x
;
y
)
is
a
different
solution
from
(1
;
1)
then
(
y
−
x
;
x
)
and
(
y
;
y
+
x
)
are
also
solutions.
b
Deduce
from
2
b
three
new
solutions.
4
Consider
the
sequence
of
strictly
positive
integers
a
n
n
defined
by
a
0
=
a
1
=1
and
for
any
integer
n
,
n
0
:
a
n
+2
=
a
n
+1
+
a
n
.
Show
that
for
any
integer
n
0
,
(
a
n
;
a
n
+1
)
is
solution.
Deduce
that
the
integers
a
n
and
a
n
+1
are
prime
to
each
other.
E.3741
1
Monstrate
that,
for
any
non-zero
natural
number
k
and
for
any
natural
number
x
:
(
x
−
1)
·
1
+
x
+
x
2
+
·
·
·
+
x
k
−
1
=
x
k
−
1
Throughout
the
rest
of
the
exercise,
consider
an
integer
a
superior
or
equal
to
2
.
2
a
So
n
a
non-zero
natural
number
and
d
un
positive
divisor
of
n
:
n
=
d
·
k
Show
that
a
d
−
1
est
a
divisor
of
a
n
−
1
.
b
Deduce
from
the
previous
question
that
2
2004
−
1
est
divisible
by
7
,
by
63
puis
by
9
.
3
Let
m
and
n
be
two
non-zero
natural
numbers
and
d
their
pgcd
.
a
We
define
m
and
n
by
m
=
d
·
m
and
n
=
d
·
n
.
Apply-ing
Bézout’s
theorem
to
m
and
n
,
show
that
there
exist
relative
integers
u
and
v
such
that
:
m
·
u
−
n
·
v
=
d
.
b
We
assume
that
u
and
v
are
strictly
positive.
Show
that
:
a
m
·
u
−
1
−
a
n
·
v
−
1
·
a
d
=
a
d
−
1
Then
show
that
a
d
−
1
is
the
pgcd
of
:
a
m
·
u
−
1
et
a
n
·
v
−
1
.
c
Using
the
previous
result,
calculate
the
GCD
of
:
2
63
−
1
and
2
60
−
1
3.
Gauss’s
theorem
E.3630
Let
(
E
)
be
the
set
of
natural
in-tegers
written,
in
base
10,
in
the
form
abba
où
a
is
a
digit
greater
than
or
equal
to
2
and
b
is
any
digit.
Examples
of
(
E
)
elements
:
2002
;
3773
;
9119
.
Number
of
(
E
)
elements
having
11
as
smallest
factor
premier
1
a
Decompose
1001
into
a
product
of
prime
factors.
b
Show
that
any
element
of
(
E
)
is
divisible
by
11
.
2
a
What
is
the
number
of
elements
in
(
E
)
?
b
What
is
the
number
of
elements
of
(
E
)
that
are
neither
divisible
by
2
nor
by
5
?
3
either
n
an
element
of
(
E
)
written
in
the
form
abba
.
a
Show
that
:
ˇ
n
is
divisible
by
3
is
equivalent
to
a
+
b
is
divisible
by
3
ı
b
Show
that
:
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/3246
sacados/3246
chapExoCorrec/3226
sacados/3226
chapExoCorrec/3741
sacados/3741
France
Juin 2004
5 points
chapExoCorrec/3630
sacados/3630
ˇ
n
is
divisible
by
7
is
equivalent
to
b
is
divisible
by
7
ı
4
Deduce
from
the
previous
questions
the
number
of
ele-ments
of
(
E
)
that
admit
11
as
the
smallest
prime
factor.
E.3837
Let
A
be
the
set
of
natural
integers
in
the
interval
1
;
46]
.
1
Consider
the
equation
:
(
E
)
:
23
·
x
+
47
·
y
=
1
où
x
and
y
are
relative
integers.
a
Give
a
particular
solution
x
0
;
y
0
of
(
E
)
.
b
Determine
the
set
of
couples
(
x
;
y
)
solutions
of
(
E
)
.
c
Deduce
that
there
exists
a
single
integer
x
belonging
to
A
such
that
:
23
·
x
≡
1
(
mod.
47)
2
Let
a
and
b
be
two
relative
integers.
a
Show
that
if
a
·
b
≡
0
(
mod.
47)
then
:
a
≡
0
(
mod.
47)
or
b
≡
0
(
mod.
47)
b
Deduce
that
if
a
2
≡
1
(
mod.
47)
then
:
a
≡
1
(
mod.
47)
;
a
≡
−
1
(
mod.
47)
3
a
Show
that
for
any
integer
p
of
A
,
there
exists
a
rel-ative
integer
q
such
that
:
p
×
q
≡
1
(
mod.
47)
.
For
the
rest,
we
admit
that
for
any
integer
p
of
A
,
there
exists
a
unique
integer,
denoted
inv
(
p
)
,
belonging
to
A
such
that
:
p
×
inv
(
p
)
≡
1
(
mod.
47)
For
example:
inv
(1)
=
1
car
1
×
1
≡
1
(
mod.
47)
inv
(2)
=
24
car
2
×
24
≡
1
(
mod.
47)
inv
(3)
=
16
car
3
×
16
≡
1
(
mod.
47)
b
What
are
the
integers
p
of
A
that
verify:
p
=
inv
(
p
)
c
Show
that
:
46!
≡
−
1
(
mod.
47)
4.
Diophantine
equation
E.3198
Part
A
:
Course
question
1
State
Bézout’s
theorem
and
Gauss’s
theorem.
2
Demonstrate
Gauss’s
theorem
using
Bézout’s
theorem.
Part
B
This
involves
solving
in
Z
the
system
:
(
S
)
n
≡
13
(
mod.
19)
n
≡
6
(
mod.
12)
1
Demonstrate
that
there
exists
a
pair
(
u
;
v
)
of
relative
in-tegers
such
that
:
19
u
+
12
v
=
1
(This
question
does
not
ask
for
an
example
of
such
a
cou-ple)
Verify
that
the
number
N
=13
×
12
v
+6
×
19
u
is
a
solution
of
(
S
)
for
such
a
couple.
2
a
Let
n
0
be
a
solution
of
(
S
)
,
check
that
the
system
(
S
)
is
equivalent
to
:
n
≡
n
0
(
mod.
19)
n
≡
n
0
(
mod.
12)
b
Demonstrate
that
the
system
n
≡
n
0
(
mod.
19)
n
≡
n
0
(
mod.
12)
equals
:
n
≡
n
0
(
mod.
12
×
19)
.
3
a
Find
a
couple
(
u
;
v
)
solution
of
the
equation
19
u
+12
v
=1
and
calculate
the
corresponding
N
value.
b
Determine
the
set
of
solutions
of
(
S
)
(you
may
use
question
2
b
)
.
4
A
natural
number
n
is
such
that
when
divided
by
12
the
remainder
is
6
and
when
divided
by
19
the
remainder
is
13
.
We
divide
n
by
228=12
×
19
.
What
is
the
remainder
r
of
this
division?
E.3258
Recall
that
2
003
is
a
prime
inte-ger.
1
a
Determine
two
relative
integers
u
and
v
such
that
:
123
u
+
2003
v
=
1
b
Deduce
a
relative
integer
k
0
such
that
:
123
k
0
≡
1
(
mod.
2003)
c
Show
that,
for
any
relative
integer
x
,
123
x
≡
456
(
mod.
2003)
if,
and
only
if,
x
≡
456
k
0
(
mod.
2003)
d
Show
that
there
exists
a
unique
integer
n
such
that
:
1
n
2002
et
123
n
≡
456
(
mod.
2003)
2
Let
a
be
an
integer
such
that
:
1
a
2002
a
Determine
:
pgcd
(
a
;
2003)
Deduce
that
there
exists
an
integer
m
such
that
:
a
·
m
≡
1
(
mod.
2003)
b
Show
that,
for
any
integer
b
,
there
exists
a
single
inte-ger
x
such
that
:
0
x
2
002
;
a
·
x
≡
b
(
mod.
2003)
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/3837
sacados/3837
chapExoCorrec/3198
sacados/3198
chapExoCorrec/3258
sacados/3258
France
Septembre 2003
5 points
E.3256
Let
be
the
equation
(1)
of
rational
unknown
x
:
78
x
3
+
u
·
x
2
+
v
·
x
−
14
=
0
où
u
and
v
are
relative
integers.
1
It
is
assumed
in
this
question
that
14
39
is
a
solution
to
the
equation
(1)
.
a
Prove
that
the
integers
u
and
v
are
related
by
the
re-lation:
14
u
+
39
v
=
1129
b
Use
Euclid’s
algorithm,
detailing
the
various
steps
in
the
calculation,
to
find
a
pair
(
x
;
y
)
of
relative
integers
verifying
the
equation
:
14
x
+
39
y
=
1
Verify
that
the
couple
(
−
25
;
9)
is
a
solution
to
this
equation.
c
Deduce
a
couple
(
u
0
;
v
0
)
particular
solution
of
the
equation
:
14
u
+
39
v
=
1129
Give
the
general
solution
of
this
equation,
i.e.
the
set
of
pairs
(
u
;
v
)
of
relative
integers
that
verify
it.
d
Determine,
among
the
preceding
couples
(
u
;
v
)
,
the
one
for
which
the
integer
u
is
the
smallest
possible
natural
number.
2
a
Decompose
78
and
14
into
prime
factors.
Deduce,
in
N
,
the
set
of
divisors
of
78
and
the
set
of
divisors
of
14.
b
Let
P
Q
be
a
rational
solution
of
the
equation
(1)
of
unknown
x
:
78
x
3
+
ux
2
+
vx
−
14
=
0
où
u
and
v
are
relative
integers.
Show
that
if
P
and
Q
are
relative
integers
prime
to
each
other,
then
P
divides
14
and
Q
divides
78.
c
Deduce
the
number
of
rationals,
not
integers,
that
can
be
solutions
of
the
equation
(1)
and
write,
among
these
rationals,
the
set
of
those
that
are
positive.
E.3477
The
parts
A
and
B
are
indepen-dent.
Part
A
Consider
the
equation
(
E
):
7
x
−
6
y
=1
où
x
and
y
are
natural
numbers.
1
Give
a
particular
solution
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.
2
Determine
the
set
of
pairs
of
natural
numbers
that
are
solutions
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.
Part
B
In
this
part,
we
propose
to
determine
the
couples
(
n
;
m
)
of
non-zero
natural
numbers
verifying
the
relation:
7
n
−
3
×
2
m
=
1
(
F
)
1
We
assume
m
4
.
Show
that
there
are
exactly
two
solution
pairs.
2
It
is
now
assumed
that
m
5
.
a
Show
that
if
the
couple
(
n
;
m
)
verifies
the
relation
(
F
)
then
:
7
n
≡
1
(
mod.
32)
b
By
studying
the
remainders
of
the
division
by
32
of
the
powers
of
7
,
show
that
if
the
pair
(
n
;
m
)
verifies
the
relation
(
F
)
then
n
is
divisible
by
4.
c
Deduce
that
if
the
couple
(
n
;
m
)
verifies
the
relation
(
F
)
then
:
7
n
≡
1
(
mod.
5)
.
d
For
m
5
,
are
there
pairs
(
n
;
m
)
of
natural
numbers
verifying
the
relation
(
F
)
?
3
Conclude,
i.e.
determine
the
set
of
pairs
of
non-zero
nat-ural
integers
verifying
the
relation
(
F
)
.
E.3905
Questions
1
and
2
are
inde-pendent.
Let
n
be
a
non-zero
natural
number.
1
Consider
the
equation
noted
(
E
)
:
3
x
+
7
y
=
10
2
n
où
x
and
y
are
relative
integers.
a
Determine
a
pair
(
u
;
v
)
of
relative
integers
such
that
:
3
·
u
+
7
·
v
=
1
Deduce
a
particular
solution
(
x
0
;
y
0
)
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.
b
Determine
the
set
of
pairs
of
relative
integers
(
x
;
y
)
solutions
of
(
E
)
.
2
Consider
the
equation
noted
(
G
)
:
3
x
2
+
7
y
2
=
10
2
n
où
x
and
y
are
relative
integers.
a
Show
that
:
100
≡
2
(
mod.
7)
.
Show
that
if
(
x
;
y
)
is
a
solution
of
(
G
)
then
:
3
x
2
≡
2
n
(
mod.
7)
.
b
Reproduce
and
complete
the
following
table
:
Reste
of
the
division
euclidean
of
x
by
7
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Reste
of
the
division
euclidienne
of
3
x
2
by
7
c
Show
that
2
n
is
congruent
to
1
,
2
or
4
modulo
7
.
Deduce
that
the
equation
(
G
)
admits
no
solution.
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Antilles-Guyane
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chapExoCorrec/3477
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chapExoCorrec/3905
sacados/3905
E.5432
Part
A
-
Organized
restitu-tion
of
knowledge
Prerequisites:
Bézout’s
theorem
and
Gauss’s
theorem
are
recalled
below.
Bézout’s
theorem:
Two
relative
integers
a
and
b
are
prime
to
each
other
if,
and
only
if,
there
exists
a
pair
(
u
;
v
)
of
relative
integers
satisfying
a
·
u
+
b
·
v
=1
.
Gauss’s
theorem:
Let
a
,
b
,
and
c
be
relative
integers.
If
a
divides
the
product
b
·
c
and
if
a
and
b
are
relatively
prime,
then
a
divides
c
1
Using
Bézout’s
theorem,
prove
Gauss’s
theorem.
2
Let
p
and
q
be
two
natural
integers
such
that
p
and
q
are
relatively
prime.
Deduce
from
Gauss’s
theorem
that
if
a
is
a
relative
in-teger
such
that
a
≡
0
(
mod.
p
)
and
a
≡
0
(
mod.
q
)
,
then
a
≡
0
(
mod.
pq
)
Part
B
We
propose
to
determine
the
set
S
of
relative
integers
n
sat-isfying
the
system
:
n
≡
9
(
mod.
17)
n
≡
3
(
mod.
5)
1
Search
for
an
element
of
S
.
We
denote
by
(
u
;
v
)
a
pair
of
relative
integers
such
that
:
17
·
u
+5
·
v
=1
a
Justify
the
existence
of
such
a
pair
(
u
;
v
)
.
b
We
set
:
n
0
=3
×
17
u
+9
×
5
v
Prove
that
n
0
belongs
to
S
.
c
Give
an
example
of
an
integer
n
0
belonging
to
S
.
2
Characterization
of
the
elements
of
S
.
a
Let
n
be
a
relative
integer
belonging
to
S
.
Prove
that
:
n
−
n
0
≡
0
(
mod.
85)
.
b
Deduce
that
a
relative
integer
n
belongs
to
S
if,
and
only
if,
it
can
be
written
in
the
form
n
=43+85
k
where
k
is
a
relative
integer.
3
Application.
Zoe
knows
she
has
between
300
and
400
tokens.
If
she
makes
piles
of
17
tokens,
she
has
9
left.
If
she
makes
piles
of
5
tokens,
she
has
3
left.
How
many
tokens
does
she
have?
E.3322
1
a
What
is
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
6
10
by
11
?
Justify.
b
What
is
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
6
4
by
5?
Justify.
c
Deduce
the
two
congruences
:
6
40
≡
1
(
mod.
11)
;
6
40
≡
1
(
mod.
5)
.
d
Show
that
6
40
−
1
is
divisible
by
55
.
2
In
this
question
x
and
y
denote
relative
integers.
a
Show
that
the
equation
:
(
E
):
65
·
x
−
40
·
y
=1
has
no
solution.
b
Show
that
the
equation
:
(
E
):
17
·
x
−
40
·
y
=1
admits
at
least
one
solution.
c
Using
Euclid’s
algorithm,
determine
a
pair
of
relative
integers
that
are
solutions
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.
d
Solve
the
equation
(
E
)
.
Deduce
that
there
exists
a
unique
natural
x
0
less
than
40
such
that
:
17
x
0
≡
1
(
mod.
40)
3
For
any
natural
number
a
,
show
that
:
Si
a
17
≡
b
(
mod.
55)
a
40
≡
1
(
mod.
55)
then
b
33
≡
a
(
mod.
55)
5.
Coding
problem
E.5456
Part
A
:
Organized
knowledge
transfer
Let
a
,
b
,
c
,
d
be
relative
integers
and
n
a
non-zero
natural
number.
Show
that
if
a
≡
b
(
mod.
n
)
and
if
c
≡
d
(
mod.
n
)
then
ac
≡
bd
(
mod.
n
)
.
Part
B:
Inverse
of
23
modulo
26
Consider
the
equation
:
(
E
):
23
x
−
26
y
=1
où
x
and
y
denote
two
relative
integers.
1
Verify
that
the
pair
(
−
9
;
−
8)
is
a
solution
of
equation
(
E
)
.
2
Then
solve
the
equation
(
E
)
.
3
Deduce
an
integer
a
such
that
:
0
a
25
;
23
a
≡
1
(
mod.
26)
Part
C
:
Hill
encryption
We
want
to
encode
a
two-letter
word
according
to
the
follow-ing
procedure
:
Step
1
Each
letter
of
the
word
is
replaced
by
an
integer
using
the
table
below
:
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
We
obtain
a
pair
of
integers
(
x
1
;
x
2
)
où
x
1
corresponds
to
the
first
letter
of
the
word
and
x
2
corresponds
to
the
second
letter
of
the
word.
Step
2
(
x
1
;
x
2
)
is
transformed
into
(
y
1
;
y
2
)
such
that
:
(
S
1
)
:
y
1
≡
11
x
1
+
3
x
2
(
mod.
26)
y
2
≡
7
x
1
+
4
x
2
(
mod.
26)
with
0
y
1
25
and
0
y
2
25
Step
3
(
y
1
;
y
2
)
is
transformed
into
a
two-letter
word
us-ing
the
mapping
table
given
in
step
1
.
Example
:
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/5432
sacados/5432
chapExoCorrec/3322
sacados/3322
chapExoCorrec/5456
sacados/5456
TE
mot
en
clair
étape
1
=
⇒
(19
;
4)
étape
2
=
⇒
(13
;
19)
étape
3
=
⇒
NT
mot
codé
1
Code
the
word
ST
.
2
Now
we
want
to
determine
the
decoding
procedure
:
a
Show
that
any
pair
(
x
1
;
x
2
)
verifying
the
equations
of
the
system
(
S
1
)
,
verifies
the
equations
of
the
system
:
(
S
2
)
:
23
x
1
≡
4
y
1
+
23
y
2
(
mod.
26)
23
x
2
≡
19
y
1
+
11
y
2
(
mod.
26)
b
Using
part
B
,
show
that
any
pair
(
x
1
;
x
2
)
verifying
the
equations
of
the
system
(
S
2
)
,
verifies
the
equations
of
the
system
:
(
S
3
)
:
x
1
≡
16
y
1
+
y
2
(
mod.
26)
x
2
≡
11
y
1
+
5
y
2
(
mod.
26)
c
Show
that
any
pair
(
x
1
;
x
2
)
verifying
the
equations
of
the
system
(
S
3
)
,
verifies
the
equations
of
the
system
(
S
1
)
.
d
Decode
word
Y
J
E.3324
Part
A
Consider
the
equation
(
E
):
11
x
−
26
y
=1
,
où
x
and
y
denote
two
relative
integers.
1
Check
that
the
torque
(
−
7
;
−
3)
is
solution
of
(
E
)
.
2
Then
solve
equation
(
E
)
.
3
Deduce
the
pair
of
relative
integers
(
u
;
v
)
solution
of
(
E
)
such
that
:
0
u
25
.
Part
B
Each
letter
of
the
alphabet
is
treated
as
an
integer,
as
shown
in
the
table
below
:
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
We
ˇ
code
ı
any
integer
x
between
0
and
25
as
follows
:
We
calculate
11
x
+8
.
We
calculate
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
11
x
+8
by
26,
which
we
call
y
.
x
is
then
ˇ
codé
ı
by
y
.
So,
for
example,
the
letter
L
is
equated
with
the
integer
11
;
11
×
11+8=129
or
129
≡
25
(
mod.
26)
;
25
is
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
129
by
26.
The
integer
25
corre-sponds
to
the
letter
Z
.
The
letter
L
is
therefore
encoded
by
the
letter
Z
.
1
Code
letter
W
.
2
The
aim
of
this
question
is
to
determine
the
decoding
function.
a
Show
that
for
all
relative
integers
x
and
j
,
we
have
:
11
·
x
≡
j
(
mod.
26)
is
equivalent
to
x
≡
19
·
j
(
mod.
26)
.
b
Deduce
a
decoding
procedure.
c
Decode
the
letter
W
.
6.
Arithmetic
and
geometry
E.3264
1
a
Let
p
be
a
natural
number.
Show
that
one
of
the
three
integers
p
,
p
+10
and
p
+20
,
and
only
one
is
di-visible
by
3.
b
The
natural
integers
a
,
b
and
c
are,
in
this
order,
the
first
three
terms
of
an
arithmetic
sequence
of
reason
10.
Determine
these
three
integers
knowing
that
they
are
prime.
2
Let
E
be
the
set
of
triplets
of
relative
integers
(
u
;
v
;
w
)
such
that
:
3
·
u
+
13
·
v
+
23
·
w
=
0
a
Show
that
for
such
a
triplet:
v
≡
w
(
mod.
3)
b
We
pose
v
=3
k
+
r
and
w
=3
k
+
r
où
k
,
k
and
r
are
relative
integers
and
0
r
2
.
Show
that
the
elements
of
E
are
of
the
form
:
−
13
k
−
23
k
−
12
r
;
3
k
+
r
;
3
k
+
r
c
Space
is
referred
to
an
orthonormal
frame
of
refer-ence
of
origin
O
and
let
P
be
the
plane
of
equation
3
x
+13
y
+23
z
=0
.
Determine
the
set
of
points
M
with
coordinates
(
x
;
y
;
z
)
relative
integers
belonging
to
the
plane
P
and
located
inside
the
cube
of
center
O
,
of
side
5
and
whose
edges
are
parallel
to
the
axes.
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chapExoCorrec/3264
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-123456789I-123456789JO
E.3325
Let
a
and
b
be
two
non-zero
nat-ural
numbers
;
the
set
of
points
in
the
plane
is
called
ˇ
réseau
ı
associated
with
the
integers
a
and
b
,
provided
with
an
or-thonormal
reference
frame,
whose
coordinates
(
x
;
y
)
are
inte-gers
satisfying
the
conditions
:
0
x
a
;
0
y
b
We
note
R
a,b
this
network.
The
aim
of
the
exercise
is
to
relate
certain
arithmetic
prop-erties
of
the
integers
x
and
y
to
geometric
properties
of
the
corresponding
points
on
the
network.
A
-
Graphical
representation
of
some
sets
In
this
question,
answers
are
expected
without
explanation,
in
the
form
of
a
graph
to
be
duly
completed
on
the
attached
sheet
to
be
returned
with
the
copy.
Graphically
represent
the
points
M
(
x
;
y
)
of
the
network
R
8.8
verifying:
1
x
≡
2
(
mod.
3)
and
y
≡
1
(
mod.
3)
,
on
graph
1
of
the
appendix
sheet.
2
x
+
y
≡
1
(
mod.
3)
,
on
graph
2
of
the
appendix
sheet.
3
x
≡
y
(
mod.
3)
,
on
graph
3
of
the
appendix
sheet.
B
-
Solving
an
equation
Consider
the
equation
(
E
):
7
x
−
4
y
=1
,
où
where
the
un-knowns
x
and
y
are
relative
integers.
1
Determine
a
pair
of
relative
integers
(
x
0
;
y
0
)
solution
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.
2
Determine
the
set
of
pairs
of
relative
integers
solutions
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.
3
Show
that
the
equation
(
E
)
admits
a
unique
solution
(
x
;
y
)
for
which
the
corresponding
point
M
(
x
;
y
)
belongs
to
the
lattice
R
4.7
.
C
-
A
property
of
points
located
on
the
diagonal
of
the
network.
If
a
and
b
are
two
non-zero
natural
numbers,
consider
the
diagonal
[
OA
]
of
the
R
anetwork,b
with
O
(0
;
0)
and
A
(
a
;
b
)
.
1
Show
that
the
points
of
the
segment
[
OA
]
are
character-ized
by
the
conditions
:
0
x
a
;
0
y
b
;
a
·
y
=
b
·
x
2
Show
that
if
a
and
b
are
prime
to
each
other,
then
the
points
O
and
A
are
the
only
points
on
the
segment
[
OA
]
belonging
to
the
network
R
a,b
.
3
Show
that
if
a
and
b
are
not
prime
to
each
other,
then
the
segment
[
OA
]
contains
at
least
one
other
network
point.
(Consider
the
gcd
d
of
the
integers
a
and
b
and
set
a
=
d
·
a
and
b
=
d
·
b
)
Graphique
1
Graphique
2
Graphique
3
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/3325
sacados/3325
Asie
Juin 2008
5 points
-123456789I-123456789JO
-123456789I-123456789JO
-123456789I-123456789JO
7.
Arithmetic
and
sequences
E.3254
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
of
natural
numbers
defined
by:
u
0
=
14
u
n
+1
=
5
u
n
−
6
for
any
natural
number
n
1
Calculate
u
1
,
u
2
,
u
3
and
u
4
.
What
conjecture
can
be
made
about
the
last
two
digits
of
u
n
?
2
Show
that,
for
any
natural
number
n
:
u
n
+2
≡
u
n
(
mod.
4)
.
Deduce
that
for
any
natural
number
k
:
u
2
k
≡
2
(
mod.
4)
et
u
2
k
+1
≡
0
(
mod.
4)
.
3
a
Show
by
recurrence
that,
for
any
n
∈
N
:
2
u
n
=
5
n
+2
+
3
.
b
Deduce
that,
for
any
natural
number
n
:
2
u
n
≡
28
(
mod.
100)
.
4
Determine
the
last
two
digits
of
the
decimal
writing
of
u
n
according
to
the
values
of
n
.
5
Show
that
the
PGCD
of
two
consecutive
terms
of
the
sequence
(
u
n
)
is
constant.
Specify
its
value.
E.3574
1
Calculate
the
PGCD
of
4
5
−
1
and
4
6
−
1
.
Let
u
be
the
numerical
sequence
defined
by:
u
0
=
0
u
1
=
1
u
n
+2
=
5
·
u
n
+1
−
4
·
u
n
for
any
natural
number
n
2
Calculate
the
terms
u
2
,
u
3
and
u
4
of
the
sequence
u
.
3
a
Show
that
the
sequence
u
verifies,
for
any
natural
number
n
:
u
n
+1
=
4
·
u
n
+
1
b
Show
that,
for
any
natural
number
n
,
u
n
is
a
natural
number.
c
Deduce,
for
any
natural
number
n
,
the
PGCD
of
u
n
and
u
n
+1
.
4
Let
v
be
the
sequence
defined
for
any
anturel
integer
n
by:
v
n
=
u
n
+
1
3
a
Show
that
v
is
a
geometric
sequence
whose
reason
and
first
term
v
0
will
be
determined.
b
Express
v
n
then
u
n
as
a
function
of
n
.
c
Determine,
for
any
natural
number
n
,
the
PGCD
of
4
n
+1
−
1
and
of
4
n
−
1
.
E.6252
Consider
the
function
f
of
an
algorithm
taking
as
argument
two
natural
integers
A
and
B
verifying
A
<
B
:
Function
f(A,B)
D
←
B
−
A
As
long
as
D>0
B
←
of
A
A
←
from
D
If
B>A
Then
D
←
from
B
−
A
Otherwise
D
←
from
A
−
B
End
If
End
As
long
as
Return
A
1
We
call
the
function
f
with
argument
values
:
A
=12
and
B
=14
.
We
will
complete
the
table
below
by
indicating
the
suc-cessive
values
taken
by
the
variables
A
,
B
and
D
during
the
call
to
this
function.
A
B
D
12
14
2
Calling
the
function
f
calculates
the
PGCD
value
of
the
numbers
A
and
B
.
By
entering
A
=221
and
B
=331
,
the
call
to
the
f
function
returns
the
value
1
.
a
justify
that
there
exist
couples
(
x
;
y
)
of
relative
inte-gers
solutions
of
the
equation
:
(
E
)
:
221
·
x
−
331
·
y
=
1
b
Verify
that
the
couple
(3
;
2)
is
a
solution
of
the
equa-tion
(
E
)
.
Deduce
the
set
of
couples
(
x
;
y
)
of
relative
integers
so-lutions
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.
3
Consider
the
sequences
of
natural
numbers
u
n
and
v
n
defined
for
any
natural
number
n
by:
u
n
=
2
+
221
·
n
;
v
0
=
3
v
n
+1
=
v
n
+
331
a
Express
v
n
as
a
function
of
the
natural
number
n
.
b
Determine
all
pairs
of
natural
numbers
(
p
;
q
)
such
that
:
u
p
=
v
q
;
0
p
500
;
0
q
500
8.
Unclassified
financial
years
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/3254
sacados/3254
chapExoCorrec/3574
sacados/3574
chapExoCorrec/6252
sacados/6252
ABCDEFGH
E.1604
For
each
of
the
following
five
propositions,
indicate
whether
it
is
true
or
false
and
give
a
demonstration
of
the
chosen
answer.
An
unproven
answer
scores
no
points,
Proposition
1:
Pour
any
natural
number
n
,
3
divides
the
natural
number
2
2
n
−
1
Proposition
2:
Si
a
relative
integer
x
is
solution
of
equation
x
2
+
x
≡
0
(
mod.
6)
then
x
≡
0
(
mod.
3)
Proposition
3:
L
the
set
of
pairs
of
relative
integers
(
x
;
y
)
solutions
of
the
equation
12
·
x
−
5
·
y
=3
is
the
set
of
cou-ples
(4+10
·
k
;
9+24
·
k
)
where
k
∈
Z
Proposition
4:
Il
exists
a
single
pair
(
a
;
b
)
of
natural
num-bers,
such
that
:
a<b
and
PPCM
(
a
;
b
)
−
PGCD
(
a
;
b
)=1
Two
natural
numbers
M
and
N
are
such
that
M
is
written
abc
in
base
ten
and
N
is
written
bca
in
base
ten.
Proposition
5:
Si
the
integer
M
is
divisible
by
27
then
the
integer
M
−
N
is
also
divisible
by
27
.
E.3133
1
Consider
the
equation
:
(
E
)
:
17
x
−
24
y
=
9
where
(
x
;
y
)
is
a
pair
of
relative
integers.
a
Verify
that
the
couple
(9
;
6)
is
solution
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.
b
Solve
equation
(
E
)
.
2
At
a
funfair,
John
sits
on
a
circular
merry-go-round
rep-resented
by
the
diagram
in
Appendix
2.
He
can
sit
on
any
of
the
eight
points
indicated
on
the
circle.
The
merry-go-round
features
a
game
that
consists
in
catching
a
pom-pom
which,
moves
on
a
cable
forming
a
square
in
which
the
circle
is
inscribed.
The
merry-go-round
turns
clockwise
at
constant
speed.
It
makes
one
revolution
at
constant
speed.
It
makes
one
revolution
in
24
seconds.
The
pom-pom
moves
in
the
same
direction
at
constant
speed.
It
makes
one
turn
in
17
seconds.
To
win,
John
must
catch
the
pom-pom,
and
he
can
only
do
so
at
the
contact
points
which
are
noted
A
,
B
,
C
and
D
on
the
drawing.
At
time
t
=0
,
John
starts
from
point
H
at
the
same
time
as
the
pom-pom
starts
from
point
A
.
a
It
is
assumed
that
at
some
point
t
jean
catches
the
pom-pom
in
A
.
Jean
may
already
have
passed
a
num-ber
of
times
in
A
without
finding
the
pompon
there.
At
time
t
,
we
note
y
the
number
of
turns
made
since
its
first
passage
in
A
and
x
the
number
of
turns
made
by
the
pompon.
Show
that
(
x
;
y
)
is
a
solution
of
the
equation
(
E
)
from
question
1.
b
Jean
has
paid
for
2
minutes
;
will
he
have
time
to
catch
the
pom-pom?
c
Show,
in
fact,
that
it
is
only
possible
to
catch
the
pom-pom
at
point
A
.
d
Jean
now
starts
from
point
E
.
Will
he
have
time
to
catch
the
pom-pom
in
A
before
the
two
minutes.
E.6249
Part
A
The
aim
of
this
part
is
to
demonstrate
that
the
set
of
prime
integers
is
infinite
by
reasoning
by
the
absurd.
1
It
is
assumed
that
there
exists
a
finite
number
of
prime
integers
denoted
p
1
,
p
2
,
.
.
.
,
p
n
.
Consider
the
integer
E
product
of
all
prime
integers
aug-mented
by
1
:
E
=
p
1
×
p
2
×
·
·
·
×
p
n
+
1
Show
that
E
is
an
integer
greater
than
or
equal
to
2
,
and
that
E
is
prime
with
each
of
the
integers
p
1
,
p
2
,
.
.
.
,
p
n
.
2
Using
the
fact
that
E
admits
a
prime
divisor,
conclude.
Part
B
For
any
natural
number
k
2
,
we
pose
:
M
k
=2
k
−
1
.
We
say
that
M
k
is
the
k
-th
Mersenne
number.
1
a
Copy
and
complete
the
following
table,
which
gives
some
values
of
M
k
:
k
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
M
k
b
From
the
previous
table,
if
k
is
a
prime
integer,
can
we
conjecture
that
the
integer
M
k
is
prime?
2
Let
p
and
q
be
two
non-zero
natural
numbers.
a
Justify
the
equality:
1
+
2
p
+
2
p
2
+
·
·
·
+
2
p
q
−
1
=
2
p
q
−
1
2
p
−
1
b
Deduce
that
2
p
·
q
−
1
is
divisible
by
2
p
−
1
.
c
Deduce
that
if
an
integer
k
greater
than
or
equal
to
2
is
not
prime,
then
neither
is
M
k
.
3
a
Prove
that
Mersenne’s
number
M
11
is
not
prime.
b
What
can
we
deduce
about
the
conjecture
in
question
1
b
?
Part
C
The
Lucas-Lehmer
test
is
used
to
determine
whether
a
given
Mersenne
number
is
prime.
This
test
uses
the
numerical
se-quence
u
n
defined
by
u
0
=4
and
for
any
natural
number
n
:
u
n
+1
=
u
n
2
−
2
If
n
is
a
natural
number
greater
than
or
equal
to
2
,
the
test
asserts
that
the
integer
M
n
is
prime
if,
and
only
if,
u
n
−
2
≡
0
(
mod.
M
n
)
.
This
property
is
admitted
in
the
sequel.
1
Use
the
Lucas-Lehmer
test
to
check
that
the
Mersenne
number
M
5
is
prime.
2
The
function
of
the
following
algorithm
takes
as
argu-ment
an
integer
n
greater
than
or
equal
to
3
and
must
return
1
if
the
Mersenne
number
M
n
is
prime
and
0
oth-erwise,
using
the
Lucas-Lehmer
test.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/1604
sacados/1604
Polynesie
Juin 2006
5 pionts
chapExoCorrec/3133
sacados/3133
ABCDEFGH
chapExoCorrec/6249
sacados/6249
Asie
Juin 2014
Function
f(n)
u
←
4
M
←
...
For
i
ranging
from
1
to
...
u
←
...
End
For
If
M
divides
u
Then
Return
......
Otherwise
Return
......
End
If
Copy
and
complete
the
function
code
f
so
that
it
satisfies
the
desired
condition.
E.3552
Part
I
Let
x
be
a
real
number.
1
Show
that
:
x
4
+4=
x
2
+2
2
−
4
·
x
2
.
2
Deduce
that
x
4
+4
can
be
written
as
the
product
of
two
trinomials
with
integer
coefficients.
Part
II
Let
n
be
a
natural
number
greater
than
or
equal
to
2
.
Consider
the
integers
:
A
=
n
2
−
2
n
+2
;
B
=
n
2
+2
n
+2
and
d
their
PGCD
.
1
Show
that
n
4
+4
is
not
prime.
2
Show
that,
any
divisor
of
A
that
divides
n
,
divides
2
.
3
Show
that,
any
common
divisor
of
A
and
B
,
divides
4
n
.
4
In
this
question,
it
is
assumed
that
n
is
odd.
a
Show
that
A
and
B
are
odd.
Deduce
that
d
is
odd.
b
Show
that
d
divides
n
.
c
Deduce
that
d
divides
2
,
then
that
A
and
B
are
prime
to
each
other.
5
It
is
now
assumed
that
n
is
even.
a
Show
that
4
does
not
divide
n
2
−
2
n
+2
.
b
Show
that
d
is
of
the
form
d
=2
·
p
,
où
p
is
odd.
c
Show
that
p
divides
n
.
Deduce
that
d
=2
.
(This
may
be
based
on
the
demonstration
used
in
question
4
)
.
E.6928
For
any
non-zero
natural
number
n
,
we
call
S
(
n
)
the
number
equal
to
the
sum
of
the
positive
divisors
of
n
.
1
Check
that
S
(6)=12
and
calculate
S
(7)
.
2
a
Show
that,
for
any
natural
number
n
greater
than
or
equal
to
2
:
S
(
n
)
1+
n
b
What
are
the
natural
numbers
n
such
that
S
(
n
)=
1+
n
?
3
It
is
assumed
in
this
question
that
n
is
written
p
×
q
où
p
and
q
are
distinct
prime
integers.
a
Show
that
:
S
(
n
)=
1+
p
1+
q
.
b
Consider
the
following
proposition
:
ˇ
For
all
distinct
nonzero
natural
numbers
n
and
m
,
S
n
×
m
=
S
n
×
S
m
ı
Is
this
proposition
true
or
false?
Justify.
4
It
is
assumed
in
this
question
that
the
integer
n
is
writ-ten
p
k
,
où
p
is
a
prime
integer
and
k
a
non-zero
natural
number.
a
What
are
the
divisors
of
n
?
b
Deduce
that
:
S
(
n
)=
1
−
p
k
+1
1
−
p
.
5
It
is
assumed
in
this
question
that
n
is
written
p
13
×
q
7
,
où
p
and
q
are
distinct
prime
integers.
a
Let
m
be
a
natural
number.
Show
that
m
divides
n
if,
and
only
if,
there
exist
two
integers
s
and
t
with
0
s
13
and
0
t
7
such
that
m
=
p
s
×
q
t
.
b
Show
that
:
S
(
n
)=
1
−
p
14
1
−
p
×
1
−
q
8
1
−
q
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/3552
sacados/3552
chapExoCorrec/6928
sacados/6928
E.6946
For
any
pair
of
non-zero
relative
integers
(
a
;
b
)
,
note
pgcd
(
a
;
b
)
the
greatest
common
divisor
of
a
and
b
.
The
plane
is
provided
with
a
reference
frame
O
;
−→
i
;
−→
j
.
1
Example.
Let
Δ
1
be
the
straight
line
with
equation
:
y
=
5
4
·
x
−
2
3
a
Show
that
if
(
x
;
y
)
is
a
pair
of
relative
integers
then
the
integer
15
·
x
−
12
·
y
is
divisible
by
3
.
b
Is
there
at
least
one
point
on
the
line
Δ
1
whose
coor-dinates
are
two
relative
integers?
Justify.
Generalization
:
Now
consider
a
straight
line
Δ
with
equation
:
y
=
m
n
·
x
−
p
q
où
m
,
n
,
p
and
q
are
non-zero
relative
integers
such
that
:
pgcd
(
m
;
n
)
=
pgcd
(
p
;
q
)
=1
Thus,
the
coefficients
of
the
equation
(
E
)
are
irreducible
frac-tions
and
we
say
that
Δ
is
a
rational
line.
The
aim
of
the
exercise
is
to
determine
a
necessary
and
suffi-cient
condition
on
m
,
n
,
p
and
q
so
that
a
rational
line
Δ
has
at
least
one
point
whose
coordinates
are
two
relative
integers.
2
It
is
assumed
here
that
the
line
Δ
has
a
point
with
coor-dinates
x
0
;
y
0
où
x
0
and
y
0
are
relative
integers.
a
Noting
that
the
number
n
·
y
0
−
m
·
x
0
is
a
relative
inte-ger,
demonstrate
that
q
divides
the
product
n
·
p
.
b
Deduce
that
q
divides
n
.
3
Reciprocally,
we
assume
that
q
divides
n
,
and
we
wish
to
find
a
pair
x
0
;
y
0
of
relative
integers
such
that
:
y
0
=
m
n
·
x
0
−
p
q
.
a
We
pose
n
=
q
·
r
,
où
r
is
a
non-zero
relative
integer.
Show
that
we
can
find
two
relative
integers
u
and
v
such
that
:
q
·
r
·
u
−
m
·
v
=1
.
b
Deduce
that
there
exists
a
pair
(
x
0
;
y
0
)
of
relative
in-tegers
such
that
:
y
0
=
m
n
·
x
0
−
p
q
4
Let
Δ
be
the
straight
line
of
equation
y
=
3
8
·
x
−
7
4
.
Does
this
line
have
a
point
whose
coordinates
are
relative
in-tegers?
Justify.
5
Consider
the
function
f
of
an
algorithm
taking
as
argu-ments
the
integers
M
,
N
,
P
and
Q
.
Furthermore,
we
assume
that
the
arguments
passed
when
calling
the
f
function
verify:
pgcd
(
M
;
N
)=
pgcd
(
P
;
Q
)=1
Function
f(M,N,P,Q)
If
Q
divides
N
Then
X
←
0
As
long
as
M
N
·
X
−
P
Q
is
not
entier
and
−
M
N
·
X
−
P
Q
is
not
entier
X
←
X+1
End
As
long
as
If
M
N
X
−
P
Q
is
integer
Then
Renvoyer
X
;
M
N
·
X
−
P
Q
Otherwise
Renvoyer
−
X
;
M
N
·
X
−
P
Q
End
If
Otherwise
Return
"Nosolution
End
if
a
Justify
that
the
call
to
the
function
f
terminates
for
all
values
passed
as
arguments
to
M
,
N
,
P
,
Q
,
non-zero
integers
verifying:
pgcd
(
M
;
N
)
=
pgcd
(
P
;
Q
)
=
1
.
b
What
does
it
achieve?
E.3551
Let
p
be
a
given
prime
integer.
We
propose
to
study
the
exitence
of
couples
(
x
;
y
)
of
strictly
positive
natural
integers
verifying
the
equation
:
(
E
)
:
x
2
+
y
2
=
p
2
1
We
pose
p
=2
.
Show
that
the
equation
(
E
)
is
without
solution.
We
now
assume
p
=2
and
that
the
couple
(
x
;
y
)
is
solution
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.
2
The
aim
of
this
question
is
to
prove
that
x
and
y
are
prime
to
each
other.
a
Show
that
x
and
y
are
of
different
parities.
b
Show
that
x
and
y
are
not
divisible
by
p
.
c
Deduce
that
x
and
y
are
prime
to
each
other.
3
It
is
now
assumed
that
p
is
a
sum
of
two
non-zero
squares,
i.e.:
p
=
u
2
+
v
2
où
u
and
v
are
two
strictly
positive
natu-ral
numbers.
a
Verify
that
then
the
couple
(
|
u
2
−
v
2
|
;
2
·
u
·
v
)
is
solution
of
equation
(
E
)
.
b
Give
a
solution
of
the
equation
(
E
)
when
p
=5
then
when
p
=13
.
4
Finally,
we
propose
to
check
on
two
examples,
that
the
equation
(
E
)
is
impossible
when
p
is
not
the
sum
of
two
squares.
a
Are
p
=3
and
p
=7
the
sum
of
two
squares?
b
Demonstrate
that
the
equations
x
2
+
y
2
=9
and
x
2
+
y
2
=49
admit
no
solution
in
strictly
positive
natural
numbers.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/6946
sacados/6946
chapExoCorrec/3551
sacados/3551
E.5862
We
note
E
the
set
of
twenty-seven
integers
between
0
and
26
.
We
note
A
the
set
whose
elements
are
the
twenty-six
letters
of
the
alphabet
and
a
separator
between
two
words,
noted
ˇ
?
ı
considered
as
a
character.
To
code
the
elements
of
A
,
we
proceed
as
follows
:
Firstly
:
each
letter
of
the
alphabet,
arranged
alphabeti-cally,
is
associated
with
a
natural
number
between
0
and
25
,
arranged
in
ascending
order.
We
therefore
have
:
a
↦−→
0
;
b
↦−→
1
;
.
.
.
;
z
↦−→
25
.
The
separator
ˇ
?
ı
is
associated
with
the
integer
26
.
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
v
w
x
y
z
?
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
We
say
that
a
has
rank
0
,
b
has
rank
1
,.
.
.
,
z
has
rank
25
and
the
separator
ˇ
?
ı
has
rank
26
.
Secondly
:
to
each
element
x
of
E
,
the
application
g
as-sociates
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
4
x
+3
by
27
.
Note
that,
for
any
x
of
E
,
g
(
x
)
belongs
to
E
.
Thirdly:
the
initial
character
is
then
replaced
by
the
rank
character
g
(
x
)
.
Example:
s
↦−→
18
;
g
(18)
=
21
;
21
↦−→
v
.
So
the
letter
s
is
replaced
during
coding
by
the
letter
v
.
1
Find
all
integers
x
of
E
such
that
g
(
x
)=
x
,
i.e.
invariant
by
the
application
g
.
Deduce
all
the
invariant
characters
in
this
encoding.
2
Show
that,
for
any
natural
number
x
belonging
to
E
and
any
natural
number
y
belonging
to
E
:
If
y
≡
4
x
+3
(
mod.
27)
then
x
≡
7
y
+6
(
mod.
27)
Deduce
that
two
distinct
characters
are
encoded
by
two
distinct
characters.
3
Suggest
a
decoding
method.
4
Decode
the
word
ˇ
vfv
ı.
E.6903
The
natural
integers
1
,
11
,
111
,
1111
.
.
.
are
rep-units.
Natural
integers
written
only
with
1
are
so
called.
For
any
non-zero
natural
number
p
,
note
N
p
the
rep-unit
writ-ten
with
p
times
the
digit
1
:
N
p
=
11
:
:
:
1
p
répétitions
du
chiffre
1
=
k
=
p
−
1
k
=0
10
k
Throughout
the
exercise,
p
denotes
a
non-zero
natural
num-ber.
The
aim
of
this
exercise
is
to
study
some
properties
of
rep-units.
Part
A
:
divisibility
of
rep-units
in
some
special
cases
1
Show
that
N
p
is
divisible
neither
by
2
nor
by
5
.
2
In
this
question,
we
study
the
divisibility
of
N
p
by
3
.
a
Prove
that,
for
any
natural
number
j
:
10
j
≡
1
(
mod.
3)
b
Deduce
that
N
p
≡
p
(
mod.
3)
.
c
Determine
a
necessary
and
sufficient
condition
for
the
rep-unit
N
p
to
be
divisible
by
3
.
3
In
this
question,
we
study
the
divisibility
N
p
by
7
.
a
Copy
and
complete
the
congruence
table
below,
où
a
is
the
only
relative
integer
belonging
to
:
−
3
;
−
2
;
−
1
;
0
;
1
;
2
;
3
such
as
:
10
m
≡
a
(
mod.
7)
No
justification
is
required
.
m
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
a
b
Let
p
be
a
non-zero
natural
number.
Show
that
10
p
≡
1
(
mod.
7)
if,
and
only
if,
p
is
a
mul-tiple
of
6
.
The
Euclidean
division
of
p
by
6
.
can
be
used
c
Justify
that,
for
any
non-zero
natural
number
p
:
N
p
=
10
p
−
1
9
d
Demonstrate
that
ˇ
7
divides
N
p
ı
is
equivalent
to
ˇ
7
divides
9
·
N
p
ı.
e
Deduce
that
N
p
is
divisible
by
7
if,
and
only
if,
p
is
a
multiple
of
6
.
Part
B:
a
rep-unit
strictly
greater
than
1
is
never
a
perfect
square
1
Let
n
be
a
natural
number
greater
than
or
equal
to
2
.
It
is
assumed
that
the
decimal
writing
of
n
2
ends
with
the
digit
1
,
i.e.
n
2
≡
1
(
mod.
10)
a
Copy
and
complete
the
congruence
table
below
:
n
≡
:
:
:
[10]
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
n
2
≡
:
:
:
[10]
b
Deduce
that
there
exists
a
natural
integer
m
such
that
:
n
=
10
·
m
+
1
or
n
=
10
·
m
−
1
c
Conclude
that
:
n
2
≡
1
(
mod.
20)
2
Let
p
be
a
natural
number
greater
than
or
equal
to
2
.
What
is
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
N
p
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/5862
sacados/5862
chapExoCorrec/6903
sacados/6903
by
20
?
3
Deduce
that,
for
p
natural
integer
greater
than
or
equal
to
2
,
the
rep-unit
N
p
is
not
the
square
of
an
integer.
E.8134
Each
letter
of
the
alphabet
is
as-sociated
with
an
integer
x
between
0
and
25
as
shown
in
the
table
below
:
Lettre
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
x
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Lettre
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
x
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
The
ˇ
RABIN
ı
cipher
is
an
asymmetric
encryption
device
in-vented
in
1979
by
computer
scientist
Michael
Rabin.
Alice
wants
to
communicate
securely
using
this
cryptosystem.
She
chooses
two
distinct
numbers
p
and
q
.
This
pair
of
num-bers
is
her
private
key,
which
she
keeps
secret.
She
then
calculates
n
=
p
×
q
and
chooses
a
natural
number
B
such
that
0
B
n
−
1
.
If
Bob
wants
to
send
a
secret
message
to
Alice,
he
codes
it
letter
by
letter.
The
encoding
of
a
letter
represented
by
the
integer
x
is
the
number
y
such
that
:
y
≡
x
x
+
B
(
mod.
n
)
with
0
y
n
Throughout
the
exercise,
we
take
p
=3
,
q
=11
so
n
=
p
×
q
=33
and
B
=13
.
Part
A
:
Encryption
Bob
wants
to
send
the
word
ˇ
NO
ı
to
Alice.
1
Show
that
Bob
codes
the
letter
ˇ
N
ı
with
the
number
8
.
2
Determine
the
number
that
encodes
the
letter
ˇ
O
ı.
Part
B:
Decryption
Alice
has
received
an
encrypted
message
that
begins
with
the
number
3
.
To
decode
this
first
number,
she
needs
to
determine
the
inte-ger
x
such
that
:
x
x
+3
≡
3
(
mod.
33)
0
x<
26
1
Show
that
x
·
x
+13
≡
3
(
mod.
33)
is
equivalent
to
:
x
+
23
2
≡
4
(
mod.
33)
.
2
a
Show
that
if
x
+23
2
≡
4
(
mod.
33)
then
the
system
of
equations
x
+
23
2
≡
4
(
mod.
3)
x
+
23
2
≡
4
(
mod.
11)
is
verified.
b
Reciprocally,
show
that
if
x
+
23
2
≡
4
(
mod.
3)
x
+
23
2
≡
4
(
mod.
11)
alors
x
+23
2
≡
4
(
mod.
33)
c
Deduce
that
:
x
·
x
+13
≡
3
(
mod.
33)
⇐⇒
x
+23
2
≡
1
(
mod.
3)
x
+23
2
≡
4
(
mod.
11)
3
a
Determine
the
natural
numbers
a
such
that
0
a<
3
and
a
2
≡
1
(
mod.
3)
b
Determine
the
natural
numbers
b
such
that
0
b<
11
and
b
2
≡
4
(
mod.
11)
4
a
Deduce
that
x
·
x
+13
≡
3
(
mod.
33)
is
equivalent
to
the
following
four
systems
:
x
≡
2
(
mod.
3)
x
≡
8
(
mod.
11)
or
x
≡
0
(
mod.
3)
x
≡
1
(
mod.
11)
ou
x
≡
2
(
mod.
3)
x
≡
1
(
mod.
11)
or
x
≡
0
(
mod.
3)
x
≡
8
(
mod.
11)
b
We
admit
that
each
of
these
systems
admits
a
single
integer
solution
x
such
that
0
x<
33
.
Determine,
without
justification,
each
of
these
solu-tions.
5
Complete
the
algorithm
below
so
that
it
displays
the
four
solutions
found
in
the
previous
question.
Pour...allant
de...à...
If
the
remainder
of
the
division
de...par...est
equals...then
Display
...
End
If
End
For
6
Can
Alice
find
out
the
first
letter
of
the
message
sent
by
Bob?
Can
ˇ
cipher’s
RABIN
ı
be
used
to
decode
a
message
letter
by
letter?
E.8140
The
aim
of
this
exercise
is
to
con-sider
a
method
of
public-key
encryption
of
digital
information,
called
the
RSA
system,
in
honor
of
mathematicians
Ronald
Rivest,
Adi
Shamir
and
Leonard
Adleman,
who
invented
this
encryption
method
in
1977
and
published
it
in
1978
.
Questions
1
and
2
are
preparatory
questions,
question
3
addresses
encryption,
question
4
decryption.
1
This
question
considers
calculating
the
remainder
in
Eu-clidean
division
by
55
of
certain
powers
of
the
integer
8
.
a
Check
that
8
7
≡
2
(
mod.
55)
.
Deduce
the
remainder
in
Euclidean
division
by
55
of
the
number
8
21
.
b
Verify
that
8
2
≡
9
(
mod.
55)
,
then
deduce
from
ques-tion
a
the
remainder
in
Euclidean
division
by
55
of
8
23
.
2
In
this
question,
consider
the
equation
:
(
E
)
23
·
x
−
40
·
y
=1
,
whose
solutions
are
couples
(
x
;
y
)
of
relative
integers.
a
Justify
the
fact
that
the
equation
(
E
)
admits
at
least
one
solution
pair.
b
Give
a
couple,
particular
solution
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.
c
Determine
all
pairs
of
relative
integers
solution
of
equa-tion
(
E
)
.
d
Deduce
that
there
exists
a
unique
integer
d
verifying
the
conditions
:
0
d<
40
et
23
·
d
≡
1
(
mod.
40)
.
3
Encryption
in
the
RSA
system
A
person
A
chooses
two
prime
numbers
p
and
q
,
then
cal-culates
the
products
N
=
p
·
q
and
n
=
p
−
1
q
−
1
.
She
also
chooses
a
natural
number
c
prime
with
n
.
The
person
A
publishes
the
pair
(
N
;
c
)
,
which
is
a
public
key
allowing
anyone
to
send
him
an
encrypted
number.
Messages
are
digitized
and
transformed
into
a
sequence
of
integers
between
0
and
n
−
1
.
To
encrypt
an
integer
a
from
this
sequence,
proceed
as
follows
:
calculate
the
remainder
b
in
the
Euclidean
divi-sion
by
N
of
the
number
a
c
,
and
the
encrypted
number
is
the
integer
b
.
In
practice,
this
method
is
secure
if
the
person
A
chooses
https://chingmath.fr
sacados/8134
sacados/8140
very
large
prime
numbers
p
and
q
,
written
with
several
tens
of
digits.
We’ll
consider
it
here
with
simpler
numbers
:
p
=5
et
q
=11
.
The
person
A
also
chooses
c
=23
.
a
Calculate
the
numbers
N
and
n
,
then
justify
that
the
value
of
c
verifies
the
desired
condition.
b
A
sender
wishes
to
send
to
person
A
the
number
a
=8
.
Determine
the
value
of
the
encrypted
number
b
.
4
Decryption
in
the
RSA
system
The
person
A
first
calculates
the
unique
natural
integer
d
verifying
the
conditions
:
0
d<n
et
c
·
d
≡
1
(
mod.
n
)
.
She
keeps
secret
this
number
d
which
allows
her,
and
her
alone,
to
decrypt
the
numbers
sent
to
her
encrypted
with
her
public
key.
To
decrypt
an
encrypted
number
b
,
the
person
A
cal-culates
the
remainder
a
in
the
Euclidean
division
by
N
of
the
number
b
d
,
and
the
plaintext
number
-
i.e.
the
number
before
encryption
-
is
the
number
a
.
We
admit
the
existence
and
uniqueness
of
the
integer
d
,
and
the
fact
that
decryption
works.
The
numbers
chosen
by
A
are
still
p
=5
,
q
=11
and
c
=23
.
a
What
is
the
value
of
d
?
b
Applying
the
decryption
rule,
find
the
plaintext
num-ber
when
the
encrypted
number
is
b
=17
.
E.8149
South
America
2018
https://chingmath.fr
sacados/8149