Exercise 51-54

course Mth 151

Dr. Smith,I wrote you a few times with questions and no reply that is why this is late. Let me know what you think I told you about my problem. Talk to you soon

Exercise 5.1

3. false, 2 can be prime.

5. False

6. False

9. False

10. True

12. True

15. 1,2,4,5,10,20

18.86,43

20.no

21. no

24.no

25. 14X7=98

b. 13

c. Square root, square root, square root

27. 2 and 3, not between 1 and 100

30. 456,882,320 /16=28555145/16=

This problem is not divisible by 16. Because at least one answer is going to have a 5 in it, this number is not divisible by 16 or any of the other numbers mentioned. It will be divisible by 10 or 20 but even 2 eventually get a decimal.

33. 2/240=120/2=60/2=30/2=15/3=5

2 to the 4th . 3.5

35. 360/2=180/2=90/2=45/3=15/3=5/5=1

36.425/5=85/5=17

39. No, it becomes a decimal on the first try

40. 409311, this becomes a decimal after the second division by 7, it is evenly divisible by 9.

42. 287,842, NO, becomes a decimal

45. NO, becomes a decimal.

48. There are infinitely many primes according to Euclid. No matter how large a prime is identified there are always others even larger. This is one of the more elegant proofs in mathematicsIt is called a Proof by contradiction.

50. The unique product of primes is called a prime factorization.

51. 0,2,4,6,8

54. 0,5

55.0,6

57.6

60.144= 9X16, 8X18,12X12,6X24, 3X48,48X3, 4X36

9,16,8,18,12,6,3,48,4,36

63. 1776 is a leap year

65. 2400 leap year

66.1800 leap year divisible by 4

69. This is not always. Numbers like 102,108,114,are all divisible by 6 then however you get 126 but that dioes not happen again until 156.

70. It works ionce for each number, the second time in each case it becomes a decimal. It is because 7,11,and 13 are prime being divisible by themselves and 1.

72. a. Eulers formula does not work for 42. B. Eulers formula works well for 43.

80.30031,This is composite.

81. This concerns Euclids proof by contradiction, it is an elegant mathematical proof and always demonstrates its desired result.

84.

85. 2p-1

87.3,31

Exercise 5.2

3.True

5. True

6. True

9. True

10.True

12. 1+2+4+8+16+32+64+127+254+508+1016+2032+4064=8128

1+2+4+8=15+16=31+32=63+64=127+127=254+254=508+508=1016+1016=2032+2032=4064+4064=8128

15. 1+ ?1/3+1/6=2

18. Abundant

20.Abundant

21.12,18,20, and 24

24.A perfect number is a number equal to its proper divisors.

An abundant number is a number that adds up to less than itself with its proper divisors.

A deficient number is a number is a number that is greater than the sum of its proper divisors.

25. The divisors for 1184 add up to 1210 and the divisors for 1210 add up to 1184. This is why they are friendly!

27. 3+11=14

30. 3+29=32

33. 59,61 and 71,73

35. For 125,111,113 and for 140, 131,133

39. 5 to the 2nd + 2=3 to the 3rd.

42. False

45. one, not happy

48.They did not have the concept of larger numbers in the Billions for example.

50.a. 2X3+1=7 b. 2 and 3 are both prime.

51. B, Sometimes. The text states the primordial formula is a popular place to look for twin primes.

54. 5 2p+1=11 Prime

55. 15, no

57. 27, is not prime

60. n=5 , n-1=4_1=5 n-1 is not prime n+1 is prime

63. B

Exercise 5.3

3. True

5. False

6. True

9.True

10. False

12. 180/2=90/2=45/3=15/3=5

b. 300/2=150/2=75/3=25/5=5

15. 28/2=14/2=7

35/5=7 or 35/7=5

56/2=28/2=14/2=7

18. 130/2=65/5=13

455/5=91/7=13

21. 12/2=6

18/3=6

30/2=15/3=5

24.25/70=2 r20 2/20=10/10=0

25. 84/180=2 r12

27.210/3=70

560/8=70

30. The least common multiple is found by using mXn this only works for two numbers, no more.

33.56/8=7 7X96=672

35. 840

36. can be 288 or 576

39.45/3=15/5=3X75=225

40. 6x60=360

42. 35x2310=80850

45. 84/2=42/2=21/3=7 7x180=1260

48.150/2=75/3=25/5=5 5x480=2400

51. 30

55. 12

57. a. 6 b.36

Exercise 5.4

3.46368

5. 1+ square root of 5 over 2

6. 1.625

9. 1+2+5+13+34+89=144

10. 5 to the 2nd +8 to the second=89

6 to the 2nd +11 to the second=157

12. 11 to the third + 7 to the 3rd ?4 to the third=1610

15. a. 31 +6+1=37 b. 32 +5+3=40 c. 50+2=52

18.

20. This was more of an FYI thing.

21. 176

24.3+7=10, 3+7+18=28 , 3+7+18+29+46=103

25. a. 6x13=78 b. 6x20=120 c. 7+13= 2x10

27. 1x3=3 , 1x2=2x2=4 1 to the 2nd is 1, 2 to the 2nd=4

30.All numbers but 1 and 8 are prime. Primes are divisible by themselves and 1 only. No explanation for 8.

33. .0112359551 and

35. Dr. Smith, I could not find Binet in the index! I was trying to find a reference to i

I can tell you are doing most of these problems correctly, and I believe you'll be OK on the test.

My version of the text differs from yours, so I can't tell what many of these problems are. This is the reason for the Query and q_a_ programs.

I tried to find time to answer the questions you sent me by email, but since they only included chapter and problem number I couldn't answer your questions when I receive them, and when I was near the book I was focused on making timely responses to submitted work.

I won't have the book for the rest of the week. However if you want to send me some information about the questions you had (e.g., descriptions of the problems and what you are thinking about them) I'll be happy to respond.