Chinese Reminder Theorem
The Chinese Remainder Theorem enables one to solve simultaneous equations Step 1 Implement step (1). z1 = m/m1 = 60/4=3 · 5 = 15 z2 = 20
The Chinese Remainder Theorem
Then w1 w2
Math 127: Chinese Remainder Theorem
Example 2. Find x such that 3x ? 6 (mod 12). Solution. Uh oh. This time we don't have a multiplicative inverse to
The Chinese Remainder Theorem
The Chinese Remainder Theorem says that certain systems of simultaneous congruences with dif- Returning to the proof of the induction step I have.
On Solving Ambiguity Resolution with Robust Chinese Remainder
29 juin 2018 Theorem 1: ? can be divided into at most N disjoint subsets within which the index are consecutive. Moreover
The Chinese Remainder Theorem. Topics in Algebra 5900 Spring
Example. The multiplication table for mod 6 numbers is: Step 2. Given an ordered pair (r s)
Chinese Remainder Theorem Example. Find a solution to x ? 88
Chinese Remainder Theorem. Example. Find a solution to x ? 88 (mod 6) x ? 100 (mod 15). Solution 1: From the first equation we know we want x ? 88 = 6k
The Chinese Remainder Theorem Theorem. Let m and n be two
C and e. Then Alice and Bob do the Oblivious Transfer protocol Alice sending n to Bob in Step 1. If Bob learns the factorization
MODULAR EXPONENTIATION VIA THE EXPLICIT CHINESE
14 sept. 2006 The usual Chinese remainder theorem says that (for example) x1x4 mod P is ... During one time step a single memory location might be.
MODULAR EXPONENTIATION VIA THE EXPLICIT CHINESE
14 sept. 2006 The usual Chinese remainder theorem says that (for example) x1x4 mod P is ... During one time step a single memory location might be.
The Chinese Remainder Theorem
Theorem.Letmandnbe two relatively
prime positive integers. Letaandbbe any two integers. Then the two congruences x≡a(modm) x≡b(modn) have common solutions. Any two common so- lutions are congruent modulomn.The proof gives an algorithm for computing
the common solution. 1Proof:Since gcd(m,n) = 1, the Extended
Euclidean Algorithm provided integerscand
dwith mc+nd= 1.Thenc≡m-1(modn) andd≡n-1(modm).
Letx0=mcb+nda. Then
x0≡nda≡1·a≡a(modm)
and x0≡mcb≡1·b≡b(modn).
Thus there is a common solutionx0.
Ifx1is another common solution, then
m|(x0-x1) andn|(x0-x1), somn|(x0-x1) because gcd(m,n) = 1. 2Example:Solve the system of congruences
x≡1 (mod 7) x≡3 (mod 10).Note that the hypotheses of the Chinese re-
mainder theorem are satisfied in this example because 7 and 10 are relatively prime.We havem= 7,n= 10,a= 1,b= 3 and
mn= 70. The extended Euclidean algorithm gives 7(3)+10(-2) = 1, soc= 3 andd=-2.Then the solution is
x≡x0=mcb+nda= 7(3)3 + 10(-2)1 = = 63-20 = 43 (mod 70). 3Solvingx2≡a(modn)
We have said nothing (so far) about whether
one can solvex2≡a(modn) whennis a composite number.We have also said nothing abouthowto solve
it if it has a solution.There are probabilistic polynomial time algo-
rithms (Tonelli and Cipolla) to compute square roots of QR"s modp, wherepis prime. They work well for numbers of hundreds of digits, but are too complicated to present here. 4 Recall Euler"s Criterion.Theorem. (Euler"s Criterion.) For primep >2 and 0< a < p,
a (p-1)/2≡1 ifais a QR modpand a (p-1)/2≡ -1 ifais a QNR modp.Here is a simple algorithm that finds square
roots of QR"s modulo any primep≡3 (mod 4), that is, it works for half of the primes.Ifp≡3 (mod 4), then the solutions to
x2≡a(modp) arex1≡a(p+1)/4(modp)
andx2=p-x1.To see that this works, note that
x 2 sincea(p-1)/2≡+1 (modp) by Euler"sCriterion and the fact thatais a QR modp.
5Now I will tell you how to solvex2≡a(modn)
whenn=pqis the product of two primes p≡q≡3 (mod 4), an important special case.Separately solvey2≡a(modp), with solu-
tionsy1andy2, andz2≡a(modq), with solutionsz1andz2. Then use the CRT four times to solve the four systems x≡yi(modp)x≡zj(modq) fori= 1,2;j= 1,2.This will producefour different roots tox2≡a(modn). 6Example.Find all four square roots of 11
modulo 133.Factor 133 = 7·19. We must first solvex2≡
11 (modp) forp= 7 and forp= 19.
11 mod 7 = 4, which happens to be 2
2. So the
solution tox2≡11 (mod 7) isx≡ ±2 (mod 7), orx≡2 or 5 (mod 7).11 mod 19 = 11, so we use exponentiation:
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