- Congruence (15 exercices)
- Congruence and power (7 exercices)
- Verification key problem (4 exercices)
- Coding (4 exercices)
- Property of gcd and cfcm (3 exercices)
- Fermat's little theorem (8 exercices)
- PPCM (3 exercices)
E.1851
The
13-digit
barcode,
or
EAN-13
(European
Article
Number)
,
is
a
code
consisting
of
13
digits
ranging
from
0
to
9,
used
to
classify
products
in
mass
retail:
a
1
a
2
a
3
a
4
a
5
a
6
a
7
a
8
a
9
a
10
a
11
a
12
a
13
The
calculation
is
as
follows
:
S
=
a
1
+
3
a
2
+
a
3
+
3
a
4
+
a
5
+
3
a
6
+
a
7
+
3
a
8
+
a
9
+3
a
10
+
a
11
+
3
a
12
+
a
13
The
code
is
accepted
when
:
S
≡
0
(
mod.
10)
.
Otherwise,
it
is
rejected.
1
In
practice.
Consider
the
code
A
=9
780
130
515
186
.
a
Verify
that
A
is
accepted.
b
Instead
of
the
code
A
,
the
code
B
=9
770
130
515
186
was
entered
with
an
error
in
the
third
digit.
Show
that
the
code
B
is
rejected.
c
When
entering
the
code
A
,
two
adjacent
digits
were
swapped.
Is
the
code
C
=9
780
135
015
186
accepted
or
rejected?
Is
the
code
D
=9
780
130
155
186
accepted
or
rejected?
2
Effect
of
an
entry
error
on
the
fourth
digit.
a
Let
E
denote
the
code
9
78
n
130
515
186
,
where
n
rep-resents
a
digit.
If
n
=0
,
we
obtain
the
code
A
,
so
E
is
accepted.
Determine
all
values
of
n
for
which
E
is
accepted.
b
Conclude
that
an
input
error
in
the
fourth
digit
of
the
code
A
is
always
detected.
E.11
DAVID’s
famous
painting
:
ˇLe
sacre
de
Napoléonı
immortalizes
the
event
of
December
2,
1804.
Over
the
period
under
consideration,
all
years
with
vintages
in
multiples
of
4
are
leap
years,
with
the
exception
of
1900.
Let’s
consider
December
2,
1804
as
the
day
of
rank
1
1
a
How
many
years
have
vintages
between
1805
(inclu-sive)
and
2003
(inclusive)
?
b
Among
these
years,
show
that
there
are
48
leap
years
2
Prove
that
the
rank
of
1
er
January
2004
is
72
714
.
3
Determine
the
integer
a
between
0
and
6
inclusive
such
that
:
72
714
=
a
(
mod.
7)
.
4
Knowing
that
1
er
January
2004
was
a
Thursday,
copy
and
complete
the
following
table
where
k
denotes
an
integer.
Rang
du
jour
7
k
7
k
+1
7
k
+2
7
k
+3
7
k
+4
7
k
+5
7
k
+6
Jour
from
la
semaine
5
On
what
day
of
the
week
was
Napoleon
1
er
crowned
em-peror?
E.19
Questions
1
and
2
are
indepen-dent.
1
Consider
two
natural
numbers
a
and
b
such
that
:
a
is
congruent
to
10
modulo
23
b
is
congruent
to
15
modulo
23
a
Determine
the
smallest
natural
integer
congruent
to
(
a
+
b
)
modulo
23.
b
Determine
the
smallest
natural
integer
congruent
to
a
·
b
modulo
23.
2
a
Determine
the
smallest
natural
number
congruent
to
1000
modulo
111
b
Show
that
for
any
natural
number
n
,
1000
n
is
congru-ent
to
n
modulo
111.
Deduce
that
the
number
10
8
+10
4
+1
is
divisible
by
111.
E.2
new
Caledonia
-
6
points
-
November
2005
An
electronic
clock
has
been
programmed
to
beep
ev-ery
seven
hours.
The
first
beep
is
emitted
at
midnight
on
December
31.
1
a
At
what
time
is
the
last
beep
of
1
er
January
2005?
b
What
time
is
the
first
beep
of
January
2,
2005?
c
What
time
is
the
last
beep
of
January
2,
2005?
d
What
time
is
the
first
beep
of
January
3,
2005?
Explain
the
answers.
2
a
Show
that
:
24
≡
3
(
mod.
7)
b
Deduce
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
2
×
24
by
7
and
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
divi-sion
of
3
×
24
by
7.
Justify
answers.
Reproduce
on
the
copy
and
complete
the
following
table
:
n
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Reste
de
la
division
euclidienne
de
n
×
24
par
7
5
1
4
0
3
6
2
c
Explain
why
the
clock
beeps
at
midnight
every
7
days
and
every
7
days
only.
3
Recall
that
2005
is
a
non-leap
year
and
has
365
days.
a
Determine
the
smallest
natural
number
a
such
that
:
365
≡
a
(
mod.
7)
.
b
On
what
date
will
the
clock
beep
at
midnight
for
the
last
time
in
2005?
Explain
the
answer.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/1851
sacados/1851
chapExoCorrec/11
sacados/11
Antilles - 2004 - Au choix - 6 points
chapExoCorrec/19
sacados/19
Japon - 2002 - 5 point - au choix
sacados/2
E.18
In
this
exercise,
we
examine
divis-ibility
by
11
by
using
the
congruence
modulo
11
of
powers
of
10.
1
a
Verify
that
:
100
≡
1
(
mod.
11)
.
Conclude
that
:
10
4
≡
1
(
mod.
11)
b
Verify
that
:
10
≡
−
1
(
mod.
11)
.
Conclude
that
:
10
3
≡
−
1
(
mod.
11)
10
5
≡
−
1
(
mod.
11)
2
a
Using
the
equality
3729=37
×
100+29
and
the
previ-ous
results,
show
that
3729
is
divisible
by
11.
b
Using
the
previous
method,
investigate
the
divisibility
of
9
240
by
11
.
3
a
Using
the
equality:
3729
=
3
×
1000
+
7
×
100
+
2
×
10
+
9
and
the
previous
results,
show
that
3
729
is
divisible
by
11
.
b
Using
this
method,
determine
whether
9
240
is
divisi-ble
by
11
.
4
Determine
whether
197
277
is
divisible
by
11.
E.10
1
Give
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
5
by
8.
Give
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
5
2
by
8.
2
Give
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
5
86
by
8.
Give
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
5
87
by
8.
3
Give
is
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
965
87
by
8.
4
Let
n
be
a
natural
number.
Show
that
5
2
n
+1
+5
2
n
+2
is
a
multiple
of
8.
E.1
The
identification
code
for
an
item
consists
of
seven
digits
between
0
and
9.
The
first
six
digits
identify
the
item,
and
the
seventh
is
a
check
digit
used
to
detect
errors
in
the
first
six
digits.
Such
a
code
is
written
as
x
1
x
2
x
3
x
4
x
5
x
6
x
7
.
The
check
digit
x
7
is
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
by
10
of
the
sum
:
N
=(
x
1
+
x
3
+
x
5
)+7(
x
2
+
x
4
+
x
6
)
1
a
Check
that
the
following
code
is
correct:
2
3
4
1
5
4
7
b
Calculate
the
key
for
the
following
code
:
9
2
3
4
5
1
•
c
One
of
the
digits
in
the
following
code
has
been
erased
:
1
1
2
•
7
7
4
.
Calculate
it.
2
In
this
question,
one
of
the
digits
in
the
code
is
incorrect
:
instead
of
entering
x
1
x
2
x
3
x
4
x
5
x
6
x
7
,
the
typist
typed
x
1
x
2
x
3
yx
5
x
6
x
7
a
Write
the
sums
N
1
and
N
2
associated
with
the
two
pre-vious
codes
respectively,
then
calculate
the
difference
N
1
−
N
2
b
Show
that
the
equation
7
a
=0
(
mod.
10)
where
a
is
an
integer
between
0
and
9,
has
only
one
solution,
0.
c
Will
the
typing
error
be
detected?
3
In
this
question,
two
of
the
digits
in
the
code
have
been
swapped
:
instead
of
typing
x
1
x
2
x
3
x
4
x
5
x
6
x
7
,
the
typist
typed
x
1
x
3
x
2
x
4
x
5
x
6
x
7
.
a
Write
the
sums
N
1
and
N
2
associated
with
these
two
codes,
then
calculate
the
difference
N
1
−
N
2
.
b
Give
an
example
of
values
for
x
2
and
x
3
for
which
the
check
digit
does
not
detect
the
error.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/18
sacados/18
Japon -- 2003 -- au choix -- 5 points
chapExoCorrec/10
sacados/10
Liban -- 2005 - 6 points -- au choix
chapExoCorrec/1
sacados/1
Japon - 2004 - 6 points - au choix
E.25
A
leap
year
has
366
days,
and
a
non-leap
year
has
365
days.
A
year
is
a
leap
year
if
its
ˇnum-berı
is
divisible
by
4,
unless
it
is
a
century
year.
Century
years≠years
whose
ˇnumberı
ends
in
two
zeros≠are
generally
not
leap
years
unless
their
ˇnumberı
is
divisible
by
400.
Some
examples:
1996
was
a
leap
year,
1997
was
not,
nor
was
1900,
but
2400
will
be.
1
Find
the
two
natural
numbers
a
and
b
less
than
or
equal
to
6
such
that
:
365
≡
a
(
mod.
7)
;
366
≡
b
(
mod.
7)
.
2
a
Assuming
that
January
1
of
a
non-leap
year
falls
on
a
Monday,
explain
why
January
1
of
the
following
year
will
fall
on
a
Tuesday.
b
If
January
1
of
a
leap
year
falls
on
a
Monday,
what
day
of
the
week
will
January
1
of
the
following
year
fall
on?
3
A
period
of
four
consecutive
years
has
:
N
=
3
×
365
+
1
×
366
.
Without
calculating
N
,
justify
that
N
≡
5
(
mod.
7)
.
4
Assuming
that
January
1
of
a
given
year
is
a
Monday,
what
day
of
the
week
will
January
1
be
four
years
later?
Explain
your
answer.
More
generally,
for
a
given
date,
(for
example,
1
st
Jan-uary)
,
each
4-year
period
results
in
a
five-day
shift
in
the
cycle
of
the
days
of
the
week
5
Complete
the
table
below.
No
explanation
is
required.
Number
of
four-year
periods
J
=
number
of
days
of
shift
in
the
cycle
of
the
days
of
the
week
Remainder
of
the
division
of
J
by
7
0
0
0
1
5
5
2
10
3
3
4
5
6
7
6
a
Explain
why
2004
is
a
leap
year.
b
Given
that
February
29,
2004,
was
a
Sunday,
what
day
of
the
week
will
February
29,
2008,
be?
c
When
will
the
next
year
be
in
which
February
29
falls
on
a
Sunday?
Explain
your
answer.
E.1770
A
natural
number
N
is
written
cabc
in
e
base-five
numeration
system
where
a
,
b
,
c
are
non-zero,
i.e.:
N
=
c
×
5
3
+
a
×
5
2
+
b
×
5
+
c
where
a
,
b
,
c
are
integers
such
that
:
0
<a
<
5
;
0
<b
<
5
;
0
<c
<
5
This
same
integer
N
is
written
aba
in
the
base-eight
number-ing
system.
1
Show
that
N
=65
·
a
+8
·
b
and
deduce
that
:
40
·
a
=
126
·
c
−
3
b
·
.
2
a
Justify
that
40
·
a
≡
0
(
mod.
3)
.
Deduce
the
value
of
a
.
b
Show
that
b
≡
0
(
mod.
2)
.
Determine
the
values
of
b
and
c
.
c
Give
the
writing
of
the
integer
N
in
bases
five,
eight
and
ten.
E.1989
The
aim
of
this
exercise
is
to
show,
by
two
different
methods,
that
for
any
natural
number
n
,
the
number
n
3
+5
·
n
is
divisible
by
6.
First
method
1
Show
that
any
natural
number
n
is
congruent,
modulo
6,
to
0,
1,
2,
3,
4
or
5.
2
Copy
and
complete
the
following
table
with
natural
num-bers
less
than
or
equal
to
5.
n
≡
:
:
:
(
mod.
6)
0
1
2
3
4
5
n
3
≡
:
:
:
(
mod.
6)
5
n
≡
:
:
:
(
mod.
6)
n
3
+
5
n
≡
:
:
:
(
mod.
6)
3
Deduce
that
for
any
natural
integer
n
,
the
integer
n
3
+5
n
is
divisible
by
6.
Second
method
1
Show
that
for
any
natural
number
n
:
n
·
(
n
+
1)
is
even.
Deduce
that
for
any
natural
number
n
:
3
·
n
·
(
n
+
1)
is
divisible
by
6.
2
We
admit
that
:
(
n
+
1)
3
+
5
·
(
n
+
1)
=
(
n
3
+
5
·
n
)
+
3
·
n
·
(
n
+
1)
+
6
Show
that
if
for
a
natural
number
;
n
3
+5
·
n
is
divisible
by
6,
then
(
n
+1)
3
+5
·
(
n
+1)
is
divisible
by
6.
3
What
remains
to
check,
to
deduce
that
n
3
+5
·
n
is
divisi-ble
by
6,
for
any
natural
number
n
?
2.
Congruence
and
power
E.1849
1
a
Determine
the
remainders
when
the
integers
3
n
are
divided
by
7
using
the
Euclidean
algorithm
for
n
∈
N
:
n
6
.
b
Copy
and
complete
the
following
table
:
Power
of
3
3
0
3
1
3
2
3
3
3
4
3
5
3
6
Remainder
modulo
7
c
Conclude
that,
for
any
k
∈
N
,
3
6
k
is
congruent
to
1
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/25
sacados/25
chapExoCorrec/1770
sacados/1770
sacados/1989
chapExoCorrec/1849
sacados/1849
modulo
7.
2
a
Find
the
smallest
natural
number
congruent
to
1515
modulo
7.
b
After
noting
that
2004=6
×
334
,
use
1
to
determine
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
1515
2004
by
7.
c
Show
that
in
the
Euclidean
division
of
1515
2006
by
7,
the
remainder
is
2.
E.28
1
a
Show
that
1999
is
congruent
to
4
modulo
7.
b
Determine
the
smallest
natural
number
congruent
to
2007
modulo
7.
2
Let
n
be
a
natural
number
congruent
to
5
modulo
7.
a
Determine
a
natural
number
congruent
to
n
3
modulo
7.
b
Deduce
that
(
n
3
+1)
is
divisible
by
7.
3
Show
that
if
n
is
a
natural
number
congruent
to
4
modulo
7
then
(
n
3
−
1)
is
divisible
by
7.
4
Consider
the
number:
A
=1999
3
+2007
3
.
Without
calculating
A
,
show
using
the
previous
results
that
A
is
divisible
by
7.
E.7
Consider
the
integers
:
A
=
8
387
592
115
;
B
=
9
276
312
516
1
a
Show
that
1
000
is
divisible
by
8.
b
Show
that
A
is
congruent
to
3
modulo
8.
c
Find
the
natural
number
b
strictly
less
than
8
such
that
B
is
congruent
to
b
modulo
8.
2
Determine
the
natural
numbers
strictly
less
than
8
that
are
congruent
to
A
+
B
and
A
·
B
,
respectively,
modulo
8
.
3
a
Show
that
B
2
is
divisible
by
8.
b
Show
that
A
2
is
not
divisible
by
8.
c
Show
that
A
100
is
not
divisible
by
8.
E.8
Consider
the
integer
A
=18
2002
.
1
A
Is
it
divisible
by
9?
By
4?
(Justify
your
answers.)
2
We
want
to
find
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
A
by
7,
using
congruences.
a
Find
the
integer
r
such
that
:
0
r
<
7
18
=
r
(
mod.
7)
b
What
is
the
smallest
nonzero
natural
number
n
such
that
:
r
n
=
1
(
mod.
7)
?
c
Prove
that
for
any
natural
number
k
,
4
3
k
is
congruent
to
1
modulo
7.
d
Deduce
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
A
by
7.
3
Show
that
2002
18
is
divisible
by
13.
E.1769
For
any
integer
n
1
,
consider
the
integer:
11
n
+
5
n
−
7
1
a
What
is
the
remainder
of
11
in
Euclidean
division
by
10?
b
Show
that,
for
any
integer
n
1
:
11
n
≡
1
(
mod.
10)
.
2
Demonstrate
that,
for
any
integer
n
1
,
5
n
≡
5
(
mod.
10)
.
(We
can
use
reasoning
by
recurrence
or
rely
on
divisibility
properties)
3
What
is
the
units
digit
of
the
integer
11
2007
+
5
2007
−
7
?
Justify
the
answer
given.
E.1848
1
Show
that,
for
any
n
∈
N
,
we
have
:
2
3(
n
+1)
−
1
=
8
·
2
3
n
−
1
+
7
.
2
Show,
using
reasoning
by
recurrence,
that
the
following
property
is
true
for
any
n
∈
N
:
2
3
n
−
1
is
divisible
by
7.
E.35
1
Show
the
following
relationship
for
n
∈
N
:
9
·
9
n
−
2
n
+
7
×
2
n
2
Show
by
recurrence
that
9
n
−
2
n
is
a
multiple
of
7
for
any
n
∈
N
.
3.
Verification
key
problem
E.15
On
the
catalog
of
a
mail-order
com-pany,
the
reference
of
each
item
of
a
five-digit
number
x
y
z
t
u
(the
first
of
these
numbers
x
being
non-zero)
,
followed
by
a
capital
letter
chosen
between
A
and
N
,
with
the
exception
of
the
letter
I
.
This
uppercase
letter
is
associated
with
a
number
called
the
key,
according
to
the
following
table
:
Lettre
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
J
K
L
M
N
Clé
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
For
control
purposes,
for
each
reference,
the
sum
of
the
five-digit
number
and
the
key
obtained
from
the
table
must
be
a
number
divisible
by
13.
For
example,
let’s
consider
an
item
whose
reference
is
18
501M.
The
five-digit
number
is
18
501
.
The
key
associated
with
M
is
11:
18501
+
11
=
18512
=
13
×
1424
.
18512
is
divisible
by
13,
so
this
reference
is
correct.
1
Are
the
following
two
part
numbers
correct?
13587
M
;
45905
A
Answers
must
be
justified.
2
We
want
to
find
the
letter
of
a
reference
of
which
only
the
five-digit
number
26014
remains.
a
Show
that
:
13
×
2001
<
26014
<
13
×
2002
.
b
Deduce
the
missing
letter.
https://chingmath.fr
sacados/28
Antilles Guyane - Juin 2002 - 5 points
chapExoCorrec/7
sacados/7
Antilles - Septembre 2002 - 7 points - au choix
chapExoCorrec/8
sacados/8
Liban - Juin 2002 - 6 points
sacados/1769
chapExoCorrec/1848
sacados/1848
sacados/35
sacados/15
3
We
want
to
find
an
illegible
number
in
the
reference
of
an
article.
This
reference
is
85
z
29
C
(
z
being
the
illegible
digit)
.
a
Show
that
the
problem
boils
down
to
finding
z
such
that
0
z
9
and
:
8
×
10
4
+5
×
10
3
+
z
×
10
2
+2
×
10+9+2
≡
0
(
mod.
13)
This
relationship
will
be
noted
(
E
)
throughout
the
se-quel.
b
Copy
and
complete
the
following
table
using
natural
numbers
between
0
and
12.
10
0
≡
:
:
:
(
mod.
13)
10
1
≡
:
:
:
(
mod.
13)
10
2
≡
:
:
:
(
mod.
13)
10
3
≡
:
:
:
(
mod.
13)
10
4
≡
:
:
:
(
mod.
13)
c
Using
the
properties
of
congruences
and
the
results
obtained
in
the
previous
table,
show
that
the
problem
amounts
to
finding
z
(
0
z
9
)
such
that
:
11
+
9
z
≡
(
mod.
13)
d
Determine
the
unreadable
digit
of
the
reference.
Then
write
this
reference.
E.9
In
a
mail-order
company,
item
num-bers
are
made
up
of
6
digits
and
a
check
letter
to
avoid
input
errors.
The
position
of
the
letter
in
the
alphabet
corresponds
to
the
remainder
of
the
numerical
reference
divided
by
26.
Example
:
the
numerical
reference
123
456=4748
×
26+8
and
the
8
e
letter
of
the
alphabet
is
H
so
the
item
reference
with
its
control
key
is
123
456
H
.
1
The
numerical
reference
of
an
item
is
784
503
,
determine
the
control
letter
corresponding
to
this
reference.
2
Consider
the
reference
:
:
:
37
254
H
where
the
first
digit
has
been
deleted.
a
We
note
n
the
missing
digit;
Verify
that
the
number
verifies
:
n
·
37
254
=
n
×
100
000
+
37
254
b
Determine
the
remainder
of
dividing
100
000
by
26,
then
37
254
by
26.
c
Deduce
that
:
4
·
n
+22=8
(
mod.
26)
.
d
Knowing
that
1
n
9
,
determine
the
missing
digit
of
the
reference.
E.3
The
I.N.S.E.E.
number
is
made
up
of
15
digits.
Reading
from
left
to
right
:
The
first
number
is
1
if
male,
2
if
female
;
the
next
two
digits
designate
the
last
two
digits
of
the
year
of
birth
;
the
following
two
digits
designate
the
month
of
birth
;
the
next
two
digits
designate
the
department
of
birth
;
the
next
three
digits
designate
the
commune
of
birth
;
the
next
three
digits
designate
the
civil
registration
num-ber;
the
last
two
digits
designate
the
key
K
,
calculated
as
follows
:
Let
A
be
the
integer
made
up
of
the
13
digits
on
the
left,
be
r
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
A
by
97,
then
K
=97
−
r
The
first
13
digits
(without
key)
of
Sophie’s
number
I
.
N
.
S
.
E
.
E
.
are
2
850
786
183
048
.
We
denote
A
this
number
and
r
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
A
by
97.
1
Give
the
month
of
Sophie’s
birth
year.
2
a
Determine
the
two
integers
a
and
b
such
that
:
A
=
a
×
10
6
+
b
with
0
b<
10
6
.
b
Using
the
remainder
of
100
in
its
Euclidean
division
by
97;
show
that
:
10
6
≡
27
(
mod.
97)
c
Deduce
the
remainder
r
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
A
by
97.
3
Determine
the
key
K
of
Sophie’s
I.N.S.E.E.
number.
4
Sophie,
asked
for
the
first
thirteen
digits
of
her
I.N.S.E.E.
number,
reverses
the
last
two
digits
and
an-swers
2
850
786
183
084
instead
of
2
850
786
183
048
.
We
note
B
Sophie’s
answer.
a
Calculate
the
difference
B
−
A
and
deduce
that
the
re-mainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
B
by
97
is
equal
to
21.
b
Can
the
error
made
by
Sophie
be
detected?
E.1850
All
published
works
are
identified
by
an
ISBN
number
(International
Standard
Book
Number)
which
indicates
the
language
of
publication,
the
publisher
and
the
reference
of
the
work
with
that
publisher.
An
ISBN
num-ber
consists
of
nine
digits
(i.e.
nine
integers
between
0
and
9)
followed
by
a
space
and
a
key.
This
key
is
a
digit
or
the
letter
X
(the
10
in
Roman
numbering)
.
To
determine
the
key
of
an
ISBN
number
whose
first
nine
digits
are
abcdefghi
,
we
calculate
the
integer:
N
=
a
+2
·
b
+3
·
c
+4
·
d
+5
·
e
+6
f
·
+7
·
g
+8
·
h
+9
·
i
then
determine
the
integer
r
between
0
and
10
that
is
congru-ent
to
N
modulo
11
.
If
the
integer
r
is
strictly
less
than
10
,
the
key
is
equal
to
r
;
if
the
integer
r
is
equal
to
10
,
the
key
is
X
.
1
Check
that
the
ISBN
number
key
190190340
0
is
correct.
2
Calculate
the
key
for
the
ISBN
number
whose
first
9
dig-its
are:
103
241
052.
3
The
fourth
digit
of
a
book’s
ISBN
number
is
illegible.
It
is
noted
as
d
.
The
key
for
this
number
is
4
and
the
number
looks
like
this
:
329
D12
560
4
a
Show
that
:
4
·
d
≡
2
(
mod.
11)
.
b
Deduce
the
number
d
.
4
The
first
and
ninth
digits
of
a
book’s
ISBN
number
are
illegible.
They
are
noted
as
a
and
i
.
The
key
for
this
number
is
9
and
the
number
looks
like
this
:
a32
100
50i.
a
Show
that
:
a
≡
2
−
9
·
i
(
mod.
11)
.
b
Give
two
possible
values
of
the
pair
(
a
;
i
)
.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/9
sacados/9
chapExoCorrec/3
sacados/3
Antilles - 2003 - 7 points - Obligatoire
chapExoCorrec/1850
sacados/1850
4.
Coding
E.21
Bank
card
PINs
are
made
up
of
four
digits
from
0
to
9.
Pierre
didn’t
write
down
his
bank
card’s
code
in
his
diary,
but
as
he’s
afraid
of
forgetting
it,
he
wrote
down
the
ˇ
encrypted
form
ı
of
his
secret
code
so
that
his
secret
code
would
not
be
discovered
if
his
diary
were
lost.
Pierre
always
performs
his
encryption
as
follows
:
He
chooses
two
numbers
a
and
b
,
called
ˇ
cryptage
ı
keys,
which
he
will
use
for
all
the
encryption.
He
replaces
each
digit
n
of
his
secret
code
with
the
digit
p
,
called
the
encrypted
form
of
n
,
which
he
calculates
using
the
following
formula
:
p
≡
a
×
n
+
b
(
mod.
10)
The
aim
of
part
A
is
to
find
the
secret
code
of
Pierre’s
bank
card,
knowing
the
encryption
keys.
The
objective
of
part
B
is
to
find
the
encryption
keys.
The
parts
A
and
B
are
therefore
independent.
Part
A
Pierre
has
chosen
here
:
a
=
3
;
b
=
7
Then
:
p
≡
3
×
n
+
7
(
mod.
10)
For
example,
the
encrypted
form
of
the
number
5
will
be
the
number
2.
Because
:
3
×
5
+
7
=
22
;
22
≡
2
(
mod.
10)
1
Reproduce
and
complete
the
encryption
table
below
cor-responding
to
Pierre’s
formula.
n
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
p
6
9
2
1
2
Pierre
has
written
8
5
0
3
in
his
diary
which
is
the
en-crypted
form
of
his
secret
code,
what
is
his
real
secret
code?
Part
B
Pierre
has
made
emulators.
Quentin
uses
the
same
formula
as
Pierre
:
p
≡
a
×
n
+
b
(
mod.
10)
But
by
taking
two
other
values
of
a
and
b
from
the
numbers
0
to
9.
Pierre
claims
to
be
able
to
determine
Quentin’s
formula
(i.e.
find
the
numbers
a
and
b
)
,
as
the
latter
has
confessed
to
him
the
encrypted
forms
of
two
numbers
:
The
encrypted
form
of
the
number
3
is
the
number
3
.
The
encrypted
form
of
the
digit
4
is
the
digit
2
.
1
Establish
that
discovering
a
and
b
amounts
to
solving
the
system
of
unknown
(
a
;
b
)
:
3
a
+
b
≡
3
(
mod.
10)
4
a
+
b
≡
2
(
mod.
10)
where
a
and
b
are
numbers
from
0
to
9.
2
Pierre
claims
that
the
couple
(9
;
6)
is
a
solution
of
this
system.
Show
that
he
is
right
E.17
Parts
I
and
II
are
independent.
Part
I
Nathalie
communicates
with
a
friend
by
making
coded
mes-sages.
Each
letter
of
the
alphabet
is
marked
by
its
rank
x
,
1
x
26
:
1
for
A
,
2
for
B
,
etc.
.
.
The
rank
letter
x
is
encoded
by
the
rank
letter
y
such
that
:
1
y
26
;
y
≡
x
+
10
(
mod.
26)
Examples
:
The
letter
V
has
rank
x
=22
;
we
have
:
1
y
26
;
y
≡
32
(
mod.
26)
so
y
=6
.
The
letter
V
is
encoded
by
the
letter
F
.
1
Copy
and
draw
up
the
table
below
for
all
the
letters
of
the
alphabet.
Lettre
A
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
V
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
x
1
22
y
11
6
Coding
K
F
2
Find
the
coding
of
the
word
ˇ
ARITHMETIQUE
ı.
3
Decode
the
word
ˇ
OEBY
ı.
Part
II
1
Noting
that
999=27
×
37
,
demonstrate
that
:
10
3
≡
1
(
mod.
37)
;
10
30
≡
1
(
mod.
37)
2
Demonstrate
that,
for
any
natural
number
n
,
we
have
:
10
3
n
≡
1
(
mod.
37)
.
3
Deduce
that
the
integer
N
=10
10
+10
20
+10
30
is
a
multi-ple
of
37.
(Note
that
10
10
=10
9
×
10
)
.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/21
sacados/21
chapExoCorrec/17
sacados/17
E.22
ˇ
The
constant
battle
between
code
de-signers
and
code
breakers
has
led
to
a
series
of
remarkable
sci-entific
breakthroughs.
Designers
sought
to
develop
ever
more
sophisticated
codes
to
protect
communications,
while
code-breakers
perpetually
devised
better
methods
of
attacking
them...
Their
work
accelerated
technological
development,
particularly
in
the
case
of
the
computer....
The
art
of
secret
communication,
also
known
as
cryptography,
would
provide
the
information
age
with
its
locks
and
keys
ı.
History
of
Secret
Codes
-
Simon
Singh
The
ASCII
code
(American
Standard
Code
for
Informa-tion
Interchange)
in
computing,
allows
each
character
(letter,
punctuation
mark,
number,.
.
.
)
to
be
associated
with
an
in-teger
n
,
between
0
and
255.
The
table
below
shows
the
codes
assigned
to
the
letters
of
the
alphabet
:
Letter
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
ASCII
code
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
Letter
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
ASCII
code
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
1
ˇChiffrementı
keyed
using
arithmetic
The
following
procedure
is
used
to
mask
the
initial
word
:
to
each
number
n
,
of
the
ASCII
Code
corresponding
to
a
given
letter,
we
associate
the
remainder
of
the
division
of
7
n
by
256.
Example:
Coding
of
the
letter
B
ASCII
code
of
letter
B
:
66.
Calculation
of
the
new
letter
code
B
:
7
×
66
=
462
;
462
=
256
×
1
+
206
.
New
letter
code
B
:
206
Thus
the
word
HELLO
will
be
coded
:
Mot
B
O
N
J
O
U
R
ASCII
code
66
79
78
74
79
85
82
New
coding
206
41
34
6
41
83
62
CLE
word
coding
a
ASCII
code
for
C
:
67
;
7
×
67
=
469
Determine
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
469
by
256,
deduce
the
new
letter
code
C
.
b
In
the
same
way,
determine
the
new
code
for
the
letter
L,
then
the
letter
E,
then
the
letter
F,
deducing
the
coding
for
the
word
CLEF.
2
ˇDéchiffrementı
:
Let
x
be
the
new
code
of
the
letter
to
be
discovered
and
n
its
ASCII
code.
a
Justify
that
:
x
=7
·
n
(
mod.
256)
b
Deduce
that
:
193
·
x
=
n
(
mod.
256)
.
Let
n
be
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
183
·
x
by
256.
c
Check
that
for
x
=206
,
we
have
n
=66
which
corre-sponds
to
the
letter
B
.
d
Decode
the
following
word
:
206
199
213
E.4
Arthur
and
Wilson
are
twins
who
usually
communicate
using
coded
messages.
They
always
encrypt
their
messages
as
follows
:
Each
letter
of
the
alphabet
with
its
order
number
n
is
replaced
by
the
letter
of
the
alphabet
with
order
number
p
(1
p
26)
obtained
using
the
formula
:
p
=
3
×
n
+
7
(
mod.
26)
For
example,
the
encrypted
form
of
L
is
Q
because
:
3
×
12+7=43
and
43
=
17
(
mod.
26)
.
1
Reproduce
and
complete
the
encryption
table
below
(no
justification
required)
.
lettre
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
n
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
p
17
forme
cryptée
J
Q
lettre
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
n
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
p
1
forme
cryptée
A
2
Arthur
sent
the
following
message
to
Wilson:
MIJUZ
CZRI
OJ
IV
RLLHOV
.
Find
the
decrypted
form
of
the
message.
3
Wilson
wants
to
reply:
MERCI
.
Give
the
encrypted
form
of
this
message.
5.
Property
of
gcd
and
cfcm
E.3865
Indicate
whether
the
following
statement
is
true
or
false
and
provide
a
proof
for
your
an-swer.
ˇThere
is
only
one
pair
(
a
;
b
)
of
natural
numbers
such
that
:
a<b
;
PPCM
(
a
;
b
)
−
PGCD
(
a
;
b
)=1
ı
E.3866
Indicate
whether
the
following
proposition
is
true
or
false
and
give
a
demonstration
of
the
chosen
answer.
ˇWe
consider
the
equation
:
(
E
):
x
2
−
52
x
+480=0
where
x
is
a
natural
number.
There
exist
two
non-zero
natural
numbers
whose
PGCD
and
PPCM
are
solutions
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.ı
https://chingmath.fr
sacados/22
Liban - 2004 - 7 points - au choix
chapExoCorrec/4
sacados/4
chapExoCorrec/3865
sacados/3865
chapExoCorrec/3866
sacados/3866
Extrait Liban
Juin 2010
E.4118
Let
U
n
be
the
numerical
sequence
defined
by:
U
0
=
0
U
n
+1
=
2
·
U
n
+
1
pour
tout
n
∈
N
1
Show
that,
for
any
natural
number
n
,
U
n
+1
and
U
n
are
prime
to
each
other.
2
Show
that
for
any
natural
number
n
:
U
n
=
2
n
−
1
3
Show
that,
for
all
non-zero
natural
numbers
n
and
p
such
that
n
p
:
U
n
=
U
p
·
U
n
−
p
+
1
+
U
n
−
p
The
notation
pgcd
(
a
;
b
)
is
used,
in
the
following,
to
designate
the
greatest
common
divisor
of
two
natural
numbers
a
and
b
.
4
Show
for
n
p
equality:
pgcd
(
U
n
;
U
p
)
=
pgcd
(
U
p
;
U
n
−
p
)
5
Let
n
and
p
be
two
non-zero
natural
numbers,
show
that
:
pgcd
(
U
n
;
U
p
)
=
U
pgcd
(
n
;
p
)
Determine
the
integer:
pgcd
(
U
2005
;
U
15
)
.
6.
Fermat’s
little
theorem
E.3192
The
aim
of
the
exercise
is
to
study
certain
divisibility
properties
of
the
integer
4
n
−
1
,
when
n
is
a
natural
number.
We
recall
the
property
known
as
Fermat’s
little
theorem
:
ˇ
If
p
is
a
prime
integer
and
a
a
prime
natural
number
with
p
,
then
a
p
−
1
−
1
≡
0
(
mod.
p
)
ı
Part
A.
Some
examples.
1
Demonstrate
that,
for
any
natural
number
n
,
4
n
is
con-gruent
to
1
modulo
3
.
2
Prove,
using
Fermat’s
little
theorem,
that
4
28
−
1
is
divis-ible
by
29
.
3
For
1
n
4
,
determine
the
remainder
of
the
division
of
4
n
by
17
.
Deduce
that,
for
any
integer
k
,
the
integer
4
4
k
−
1
is
divisible
by
17
.
4
For
which
natural
integers
n
is
the
integer
4
n
−
1
divisible
by
5?
5
Using
the
previous
questions,
determine
four
prime
divi-sors
of
4
28
−
1
.
Part
B.
Divisibility
by
a
prime
integer
Let
p
be
a
prime
integer
other
than
2
.
1
Prove
that
there
exists
an
integer
n
1
such
that
:
4
n
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
.
2
Let
n
1
be
a
natural
number
such
that
4
n
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
.
Let
b
be
the
smallest
strictly
positive
integer
such
that
4
b
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
and
r
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
n
by
b
:
a
Prove
that
4
r
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
.
Deduce
that
r
=
0
.
b
Prove
the
equivalence
:
4
n
−
1
is
divisible
by
p
if,
and
only
if,
n
is
a
multiple
of
b
.
c
Deduce
that
b
divides
p
−
1
.
E.4275
Recall
the
property
known
as
Fer-mat’s
little
theorem
:
ˇ
If
p
is
a
prime
integer
and
q
a
prime
natural
number
with
p
,
then
q
p
−
1
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
.
ı
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
defined
for
any
non-zero
natural
number
n
by:
u
n
=
2
n
+
3
n
+
6
n
−
1
Let
p
be
a
prime
integer
strictly
greater
than
3
.
1
Show
that
:
6
×
2
p
−
2
≡
3
(
mod.
p
)
;
6
×
3
p
−
2
≡
2
(
mod.
p
)
2
Infer
that
:
6
·
u
p
−
2
≡
0
(
mod.
p
)
.
https://chingmath.fr
sacados/4118
Extrait d'Amerique du Sud
Novembre 2005
chapExoCorrec/3192
sacados/3192
chapExoCorrec/4275
sacados/4275
E.3252
1
Consider
the
equation
(
E
)
:
109
x
−
226
y
=1
where
x
and
y
are
relative
integers.
a
Determine
the
pgcd
of
109
and
226.
What
can
we
con-clude
about
the
equation
(
E
)
?
b
Show
that
the
set
of
solutions
to
(
E
)
is
the
set
of
pairs
of
the
form
(141+226
k
;
68+109
k
)
,
where
k
belongs
to
Z
.
Deduce
that
there
exists
a
unique
non-zero
natural
number
d
less
than
or
equal
to
226
and
a
unique
non-zero
natural
number
e
such
that
:
109
d
=1+226
e
.
(The
values
of
the
integers
d
and
e
will
be
specified)
2
Demonstrate
that
227
is
a
prime
integer.
3
Note
A
the
set
of
227
natural
integers
a
tels
that
:
a
226
.
Consider
the
two
functions
f
and
g
de
A
dans
A
définies
as
follows
:
to
any
integer
of
A
,
f
associe
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
a
109
par
227;
to
any
integer
of
A
,
g
associates
the
remainder
of
the
Euclidean
division
of
a
141
par
227.
a
Check
that
:
g
f
(0)
=0
.
Recall
the
following
result
called
Fermat’s
little
theo-rem:
Si
p
est
a
prime
integer
and
a
un
integer
not
divisible
by
p
alors
a
p
−
1
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
b
Show
that,
whatever
the
non-zero
integer
a
de
A
:
a
226
≡
1
(
mod.
227)
.
c
Using
1
b
,
deduce
that,
whatever
the
non-zero
in-teger
a
of
A
:
g
f
(
a
)
=
a
.
What
can
we
say
about
:
f
g
(
a
)
=
a
?
E.3625
1
Consider
the
set
:
A
7
=
1
;
2
;
3
;
4
;
5
;
6
a
For
each
element
of
A
7
write
in
the
table
in
the
ap-pendix
the
single
element
y
of
A
7
such
that
:
a
·
y
≡
1
(
mod.
7)
.
b
For
x
relative
integers,
demonstrate
that
:
the
equation
3
x
≡
5
(
mod.
7)
is
equivalent
to
x
≡
4
(
mod.
7)
.
c
For
x
relative
integers,
show
that
the
only
relative
in-tegers
x
solutions
to
the
equation
a
·
x
≡
0
(
mod.
7)
are
multiples
of
7
.
2
Throughout
this
question,
p
is
a
prime
integer
greater
than
or
equal
to
3
.
We
consider
the
set
A
p
=
1
;
2
;
:::
;
p
−
1
of
non-zero
natural
integers
strictly
less
than
p
.
Let
a
be
an
element
of
A
p
.
a
Check
that
a
p
−
2
is
a
solution
to
the
equation
:
a
·
x
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
.
b
We
note
r
the
remainder
in
the
Euclidean
division
of
a
p
−
2
by
p
.
Prove
that
r
is
the
unique
solution
x
in
A
p
,
of
the
equation
a
·
x
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
.
c
Let
x
and
y
be
two
relative
integers.
Prove
that
x
·
y
≡
0
(
mod.
p
)
if,
and
only
if,
x
is
a
multiple
of
p
where
y
is
a
multiple
of
p
.
d
Application
:
p
=31
.
Solve
the
equations
in
A
31
:
2
x
≡
1
(
mod.
31)
et
3
x
≡
1
(
mod.
31)
.
Using
the
previous
results,
solve
the
equation
:
Z
6
x
2
−
5
x
+
1
≡
0
(
mod.
31)
E.3867
Recall
the
property,
known
as
Fer-mat’s
little
theorem
:
ˇ
soit
p
a
prime
integer
and
a
a
prime
natural
number
with
p
;
then
a
p
−
1
−
1
est
divisible
by
p
ı.
1
So
p
un
odd
prime
integer.
a
Show
that
there
exists
a
natural
number
k
,
non-zero,
such
that
:
2
k
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
.
b
So
k
is
a
non-zero
natural
number
such
that
2
k
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
et
is
n
un
a
natural
number.
Show
that,
if
k
divides
n
,
then
:
2
n
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
.
c
So
b
tel
that
2
b
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
,
b
étant
the
smallest
non-zero
integer
verifying
this
property.
Show,
using
Euclidean
division
of
n
by
b
,
that
:
si
2
n
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
alors
b
divise
n
.
2
Let
q
be
an
odd
prime
integer
and
the
integer
A
=2
q
−
1
.
Let
p
be
a
prime
factor
of
A
.
a
Prove
that
:
2
q
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
b
Show
that
p
is
odd.
c
Let
b
such
that
2
b
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
,
b
being
the
smallest
non-zero
integer
satisfying
this
property.
Show,
using
1
,
that
b
divides
q
.
Deduce
that
b
=
q
.
d
Show
that
q
divides
p
−
1
,
then
show
that
p
≡
1
(
mod.
2
q
)
.
3
Let
A
1
=2
17
−
1
.
Here
is
the
list
of
prime
numbers
less
than
400
and
which
are
of
the
form
34
m
+1
,
with
m
a
non-zero
integer:
103,
137,
239,
307.
Deduce
that
A
1
is
prime.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/3252
sacados/3252
Liban
Juin 2005
5 points
sacados/3625
chapExoCorrec/3867
sacados/3867
E.3868
For
any
natural
number
n
superior
or
equal
to
2
,
we
pose
:
A
(
n
)
=
n
4
+
1
The
object
of
the
exercise
is
to
study
the
prime
divisors
of
A
(
n
)
.
1
Some
results
:
a
Study
the
parity
of
the
integer
A
(11)
.
b
Show
that,
whatever
the
integer
n
,
A
(
n
)
n
is
not
a
multiple
of
3
.
c
Show
that
any
integer
d
divisor
of
A
(
n
)
est
prime
with
n
.
d
Show
that,
for
any
integer
d
divisor
of
A
(
n
)
:
n
8
≡
1
(
mod.
d
)
2
Criteria
search
:
Let
d
be
a
divisor
of
A
(
n
)
.
We
denote
s
the
smallest
of
the
non-zero
natural
integers
k
such
as
:
n
k
≡
1
(
mod.
d
)
a
Let
k
be
such
an
integer.
Using
the
Euclidean
division
of
k
by
s
,
show
that
s
divides
k
.
b
Deduce
that
s
is
a
divisor
of
8
.
c
Show
that
if,
in
addition,
d
is
prime,
then
s
is
a
divisor
of
d
−
1
.
Fermat’s
little
theorem
can
be
used.
3
Search
for
prime
divisors
of
A
(
n
)
in
the
case
where
n
is
an
even
integer.
Let
p
be
a
prime
divisor
of
A
(
n
)
.
By
examining
the
cases
successively:
s
=
1
;
s
=
2
;
s
=
4
conclude
that
p
is
congruent
to
1
modulo
8.
4
In
this
question,
any
attempt
at
research,
even
if
incom-plete,
will
be
taken
into
account
in
the
assessment.
Apply
the
above
to
find
the
prime
divisors
of
A
(12)
.
Note:
the
list
of
prime
numbers
congruent
to
1
modulo
8
begins
with
17,
41,
73,
89,
97,
113,
137.
.
.
.
E.4327
We
recall
the
property
known
as
Fermat’s
little
theorem
:
If
p
is
a
prime
integer
and
a
is
a
natural
integer
not
divisible
by
p
,
alors
a
p
−
1
≡
1
(
mod.
p
)
.
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
of
natural
integers
defined
by:
u
0
=
1
;
u
n
+1
=10
·
u
n
+21
for
any
integer
n
∈
N
1
Calculate
u
1
,
u
2
et
u
3
.
2
a
Prove
by
recurrence
that,
for
any
natural
number
n
:
3
·
u
n
=
10
n
+1
−
7
b
Deduce,
for
any
natural
number
n
,
the
decimal
repre-sentation
of
u
n
.
3
Show
that
u
2
is
a
prime
integer.
We
now
propose
to
study
the
divisibility
of
the
terms
of
the
sequence
u
n
by
certain
prime
integers.
4
Prove
that,
for
any
natural
number
n
,
u
n
is
not
divisible
by
2
,
3
,
or
5
.
5
a
Prove
that,
for
any
natural
number
n
:
3
·
u
n
≡
4
−
(
−
1)
n
(
mod.
11)
b
Deduce
that,
for
any
natural
number
n
,
u
n
is
not
di-visible
by
11
.
6
a
Prove
the
equality:
10
16
≡
1
(
mod.
17)
.
b
Deduce
that,
for
any
natural
number
k
,
u
16
k
+8
is
di-visible
by
17
.
E.8701
Determine
the
set
of
pairs
(
p
;
q
)
of
prime
integers
verifying
such
that
p
q
and
that
the
product
p
×
q
divides
the
sum
2
p
+2
q
7.
PPCM
E.3863
Throughout
the
exercise
x
and
y
denote
non-zero
natural
integers
verifying
x<y
.
S
is
the
set
of
couples
(
x
;
y
)
such
that
:
PGCD
(
x
;
y
)
=
y
−
x
1
a
Calculate
PGCD
(363
;
484)
.
b
Does
the
couple
(363
;
484)
belong
to
S
?
2
Let
n
be
a
non-zero
natural
number;
does
the
pair
(
n
;
n
+1)
belong
to
S
Justify
your
answer.
3
a
Show
that
(
x
;
y
)
belongs
to
S
if,
and
only
if,
there
exists
a
non-zero
natural
number
k
such
that
:
x
=
k
·
(
y
−
x
)
;
y
=
(
k
+
1)(
y
−
x
)
b
Deduce
that
for
any
pair
(
x
;
y
)
of
S
,
we
have
:
PPCM
(
x
;
y
)
=
k
·
(
k
+
1)
·
(
y
−
x
)
4
a
Determine
the
set
of
natural
numbers
that
are
divi-sors
of
228
.
b
Deduce
the
set
of
pairs
(
x
;
y
)
of
S
such
that
:
PPCM
(
x
;
y
)
=
228
E.4280
Consider
the
equation
(
F
):
x
2
−
52
·
x
+480=0
where
x
is
a
natural
number.
Show
that
there
are
no
two
non-zero
natural
numbers
whose
PGCD
and
PPCM
are
solutions
of
the
equation
(
F
)
.
E.3864
1
Let
a
and
b
be
non-zero
natural
numbers
such
that
:
PGCD
(
a
+
b
;
a
·
b
)
=
p
where
p
is
a
prime
integer.
a
Demonstrate
that
p
divides
a
2
.
(Note
that
a
2
=
a
(
a
+
b
)
−
a
·
b
)
b
Deduce
that
p
divides
a
.
So,
similarly,
we
see
that
p
divides
b
.
c
Demonstrate
that
PGCD
(
a
;
b
)
=
p
.
2
We
denote
by
a
and
b
natural
numbers
such
that
a
b
.
a
Solve
the
system
:
PGCD
(
a
;
b
)
=
5
PPCM
(
a
;
b
)
=
170
b
Deduce
the
solutions
of
the
system
:
PGCD
(
a
+
b
;
a
·
b
)
=
5
PPCM
(
a
;
b
)
=
170
https://chingmath.fr
sacados/3868
chapExoCorrec/4327
sacados/4327
Polynesie
Juin 2011
7 points
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chapExoCorrec/8701
sacados/8701
chapExoCorrec/3863
sacados/3863
chapExoCorrec/4280
sacados/4280
Extrait de Liban
Juin 2010
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Septembre 2001
5 points