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[[Category:MA453Spring2009Walther]]
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=[[Week_5|Week 5 HW]], Chapter 7, Problem 7, [[MA453]], Spring 2008, [[user:walther|Prof. Walther]]=
 
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==Problem Statement==
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'''Can somebody please state the problem?''
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==Discussion==
 
To do this one, I followed the example that Uli did in class last Thursday.  It follows that and is pretty straightforward. --[[User:Podarcze|Podarcze]] 12:12, 9 February 2009 (UTC)
 
To do this one, I followed the example that Uli did in class last Thursday.  It follows that and is pretty straightforward. --[[User:Podarcze|Podarcze]] 12:12, 9 February 2009 (UTC)
  
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Yes, that is exactly what U(30) is.
 
Yes, that is exactly what U(30) is.
 
--[[User:Ambowser|Ambowser]]
 
--[[User:Ambowser|Ambowser]]
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[[Week_5|Back to Week 5 Homework]]
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[[MA453_(WaltherSpring2009)|Back to MA453 Spring 2009 Prof. Walther]]
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[[Category:MA453Spring2009Walther]]

Latest revision as of 16:25, 22 October 2010

Week 5 HW, Chapter 7, Problem 7, MA453, Spring 2008, Prof. Walther

Problem Statement

'Can somebody please state the problem?


Discussion

To do this one, I followed the example that Uli did in class last Thursday. It follows that and is pretty straightforward. --Podarcze 12:12, 9 February 2009 (UTC)


This might be a dumb question, but I'm a little confused about what {1,11} actually means. I thought it was just the set of the two numbers, but when I looked at the example 1 in chapter 7 I got a little confused. --Clwarner 21:11, 11 February 2009 (UTC)

I wasn't in class last Thursday, can anyone elaborate on the example Podarcze mentioned? --Bcaulkin 22:12, 11 February 2009 (UTC)

Question: I know this is silly but I am still a little confused on the meaning of U(30). Thanks! --Eraymond 12:57, 12 February 2009 (UTC)


I'm pretty sure that U(30) = {1,7,11,13,17,19,23,29}. Just the numbers less than 30 that are coprime with 30. --Sduttlin


Yes, that is exactly what U(30) is. --Ambowser


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