Math Problem Statement

Solve the equation 1081 * x + 3571 = 0 in Z_5395.

Solution

To solve the equation 1081x+3571=01081 \cdot x + 3571 = 0 in Z5395\mathbb{Z}_{5395}, we will proceed with modular arithmetic. Let me work out the solution.


The equation can be rewritten in modular form: 1081x3571(mod5395)1081 \cdot x \equiv -3571 \pmod{5395}

Next, we need the multiplicative inverse of 10811081 modulo 53955395 so that we can solve for xx. Let's compute this.

sympy import mod_inverse

Define the constants

a = 1081 # Coefficient of x b = -3571 # Constant term (modular RHS) modulus = 5395 # Modulus

Compute the modular inverse of 1081 modulo 5395

inverse_a = mod_inverse(a, modulus)

Solve for x in the modular equation

x_solution = (inverse_a * b) % modulus inverse_a, x_solutionThe multiplicative inverse of 10811081 modulo 53955395 is 48564856. Using this, the solution to the modular equation is: x4149(mod5395)x \equiv 4149 \pmod{5395}

Thus, the solution is x=4149x = 4149.


Would you like a step-by-step breakdown of how the modular inverse was calculated? Here are some related questions to deepen your understanding:

  1. How is the modular inverse computed using the Extended Euclidean Algorithm?
  2. What are the properties of modular arithmetic that make solving such equations possible?
  3. Why is it necessary to use modular reduction in this equation?
  4. How does modular arithmetic apply in cryptographic algorithms like RSA?
  5. What happens if the coefficient 10811081 does not have a modular inverse?

Tip: Always ensure that the modulus and the coefficient are coprime when solving modular equations, as this guarantees the existence of a modular inverse.

Ask a new question for Free

By Image

Drop file here or Click Here to upload

Math Problem Analysis

Mathematical Concepts

Modular Arithmetic
Linear Congruences
Number Theory

Formulas

ax ≡ b (mod n)
Multiplicative Inverse Formula: a^(-1) ≡ a^(phi(n)-1) mod n using Euler's theorem

Theorems

Extended Euclidean Algorithm for Modular Inverses
Basic Properties of Modular Arithmetic

Suitable Grade Level

Undergraduate Mathematics or Advanced High School (Grades 11-12)