Hi so this isn't homework its in my book , i just don't get it they skipped this step
Let R=Z(i) be the ring of gaussian integers and let A=(2+i)R denote the ideal of all multiples of 2+i Describe the cosets of R/A
im just having trouble understaning this step:
"Since 2+i is in A we...
actually I can easily visualize the first 5 planes in my head, but when i try to combine the last one it creates confusion and I can't do it ...
y+z=x ...idk how to draw or visualize something like this
I really can't draw at all, so usually i just imagine the figures in my head and then do it
and then I usually imagine a slice perpedicular to some axis (eg x) take the double integral T
(x) over the slice and then integrate that over x.
The Region is bounded by the siz planes z=1...
Let Pn be the statement : any postage of n >= 2 cents can be made of
3-cent and 2-cent stamps. What is wrong with the following proof of
Pn by induction? How can it be fixed without changing the induction
step much?
Base case : 2 = 2 and so P2 is true.
Induction step : Fix some n >=2...
Ok, I actually like it SOMETIMES
but I only see how to use it for crossing off *common factors*
now when I am doing exponents like a^m/a^n (as the second picture I posted)
am I the only one who multiples it up first when there's things like that?