fundamental theorem of arithmatic

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FUNDAMENTAL THEOREM OF ARITHMETIC

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Page 1: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

FUNDAMENTAL THEOREM OF ARITHMETIC

Page 2: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

GROUP MEMBERS

Subhrajeet Praharaj.

Shubham Kumar Parida.

Manoranjan Rath.

Anshuman Pati.

Page 3: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

CONTENT

1. THEOREM SLIDE-4

2. PROOF OF F.T.A.SLIDE-5

3. APPLICATION OF F.T.A. SLIDE-7

4. TOTAL NUMBER OF DIVISORS SLIDE-8

5. SUM OF TOTAL NUMBER OF DIVISORS SLIDE-9

6. INFINITELY MANY PRIMES SLIDE-10

7. PRIME OR COMPOSITESLIDE-11

8. PROVING IRRATIONALS SLIDE-12

9. PRODUCT OF CONSECUTIVE NO.SLIDE-13

Page 4: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

FUNDAMENTAL THEOREM OF ARITHEMATIC

In number theory, the fundamental theorem of arithmetic, also called

the unique factorization theorem or the unique-prime-

factorization theorem, states that every integer greater than 1 either is

prime itself or is the product of prime numbers, and that this

product is unique, up to the order of the factors.

BACK TO CONTENT

Page 5: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

PROOF OF F.T.A.

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positiveevery that showing toamounts This )(Existence Proof.

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n

Page 6: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

PROOF OF F.T.A.

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and primes, are ,,, and ,,, where

, that Suppose s)(Uniquenes Proof.

221

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BACK TO CONTENT

Page 7: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

APPLICATIONS OF F.T.A.

1.We can find the total number of divisors of a given number n.

2.We can find the sum of the divisors of the number n.

3.We can prove that there exists infinitely many prime numbers.

4.We can classify any number as prime or composite without even calculating.

5.We can also prove that some numbers are irrational in nature.

6.We can also find that the sum of n consecutive integers is divisible by n!

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Page 8: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

TOTAL NUMBER OF DIVISORS

Let us assume thatn= p1

a1.p2a2.p3

a3……pkak

= (p10.p1

1.p12….p1

ak )……

So, the no. of terms are:- (a1+1)(a2+1)(a3+1)….

total number divisors are (a1+1 ).(a2+1 )….(ak+1

)BACK TO CONTENT

Page 9: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

SUM OF TOTAL NO. OF DIVISORSSimilarly, let us assume n= ap.bq.cr…….So, the total sum of the divisors will be

ap+1 -1 bq+1 -1 ……a-1 b-1

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Page 10: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

INFINITELY MANY PRIMES

Suppose the number of primes in N is finite.

Let {p1,p2,p3,p4…..pn } be the set of primes in N such that p1 <p2 < p3 < p4…. < pn .

Let n= 1+ p1p2p3p4…..pn .

So, n is not divisible by any on of p1,p2,p3,p4.

From this we conclude that,n is prime number or n has any other

prime divisor other than p1,p2,p3,p4…..pn .

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Page 11: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

PRIME OR COMPOSITE

Here is a shortcut method to find prime number or composite no.

Let the number be N1st Step:

First find the square root of N. 2nd Step: NFind the prime nos. less than or equal to the

sq. root of N.3rd Step:-If it is divisible by any of them, then it is

composite or else it is prime.BACK TO CONTENT

Page 12: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

PROVING NUMBERS ARE IRRATIONAL

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Page 13: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

PRODUCT OF N CONSECUTIVE INTEGERS

Product of n consecutive integer is always divisible by n!

This means:- (k+1 ).(k+2)……(k+n)

n!

PWhere,

P is any integer.

Page 14: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

QUIZZING TIME

Page 15: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

Find the total number of divisors of 225.

1. Eight2. Nine3. Eleven 4. Fifteen

Page 16: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

Find the sum of all divisors of 144.

1. 4012. 4033. 4054. 411

Page 17: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

Find the total no. of divisors & sum of all divisors of 20.

1. N=7 & S=482. N=6 & S=423. N=6 & S=484. N=7 & S=42

Page 18: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

Find whether 149 & 221 are or composite.

1. 149 is prime and 221 is composite.2. Both are primes.3. Both are composite.4. 149 is composite and 221 is prime.

Page 19: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

WELL DONEYOU GOT IT CORRECT

LAST SLIDE

GO TO QUESTION NO. 1GO TO QUESTION NO. 2GO TO QUESTION NO. 3GO TO QUESTION NO. 4

Page 20: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

SORRY BETTER LUCK NEXT

TIME

LAST SLIDE

GO TO QUESTION NO. 1GO TO QUESTION NO. 2GO TO QUESTION NO. 3GO TO QUESTION NO. 4

Page 21: Fundamental theorem of arithmatic

THANK YOU