1. Prove that the Mersenne number M13 is a prime; hence, the integer n = 2' (213 – 1) is perfect. 115 implies that the only candidates for prime 01

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236
ELEMENTARY NUMBER THEORY
11.
est known even amicable pair whose sum fails to enjoy this feature is 66603025.
and 696630544.
12
PROBLEMS 11.3
= 212 (213 – 1) is
1. Prove that the Mersenne number M13 is a prime; hence, the integer n =1
perfect.
[Hint: Because M13
divisors of M13 are 53 and 79.]
2. Prove that the Mersenne number M19 is a prime; hence, the integer n = 218(219 – 1) is
perfect.
[Hint: By Theorems 11.5 and 11.6, the only prime divisors to test are 191, 457, and 647.]
3. Prove that the Mersenne number M29 is composite.
4. A positive integer n is said to be a deficient number if o (n) < 2n and an abundant number
if o (n) > 2n. Prove each of the following:
(a) There are infinitely many deficient numbers.
[Hint: Consider the integers n = p*, where p is an odd prime and k > 1.]
(b) There are infinitely many even abundant numbers.
[Hint: Consider the integers n = 2* . 3, where k > 1.]
(c) There are infinitely many odd abundant numbers.
[Hint: Consider the integers n = 945 · k, where k is any positive integer not divisible
by 2, 3, 5, or 7. Because 945 = 33 . 5.7, it follows that gcd(945, k)
o(n) = 0 (945)0 (k).]
5. Assuming that n is an even perfect number and d |n, where 1 < d <n, show that d is
deficient.
< 91, Theorem 11.5 implies that the only candidates for prime
%3D
=1 and so
6. Prove that any multiple of a perfect number is abundant.
7. Confirm that the pairs of integers listed below are amicable:
(a) 220 = 2² . 5 · 11 and 284 = 22.71. (Pythagoras, 500 B.C.)
(b) 17296 = 24. 23 47 and 18416 = 24. 1151. (Fermat. 1636)
(c) 9363584 = 27 191 · 383 and 9437056 = 2" ·737^
For a pair of amicable numbers m and n, prove that
rtes, 1
Transcribed Image Text:236 ELEMENTARY NUMBER THEORY 11. est known even amicable pair whose sum fails to enjoy this feature is 66603025. and 696630544. 12 PROBLEMS 11.3 = 212 (213 – 1) is 1. Prove that the Mersenne number M13 is a prime; hence, the integer n =1 perfect. [Hint: Because M13 divisors of M13 are 53 and 79.] 2. Prove that the Mersenne number M19 is a prime; hence, the integer n = 218(219 – 1) is perfect. [Hint: By Theorems 11.5 and 11.6, the only prime divisors to test are 191, 457, and 647.] 3. Prove that the Mersenne number M29 is composite. 4. A positive integer n is said to be a deficient number if o (n) < 2n and an abundant number if o (n) > 2n. Prove each of the following: (a) There are infinitely many deficient numbers. [Hint: Consider the integers n = p*, where p is an odd prime and k > 1.] (b) There are infinitely many even abundant numbers. [Hint: Consider the integers n = 2* . 3, where k > 1.] (c) There are infinitely many odd abundant numbers. [Hint: Consider the integers n = 945 · k, where k is any positive integer not divisible by 2, 3, 5, or 7. Because 945 = 33 . 5.7, it follows that gcd(945, k) o(n) = 0 (945)0 (k).] 5. Assuming that n is an even perfect number and d |n, where 1 < d <n, show that d is deficient. < 91, Theorem 11.5 implies that the only candidates for prime %3D =1 and so 6. Prove that any multiple of a perfect number is abundant. 7. Confirm that the pairs of integers listed below are amicable: (a) 220 = 2² . 5 · 11 and 284 = 22.71. (Pythagoras, 500 B.C.) (b) 17296 = 24. 23 47 and 18416 = 24. 1151. (Fermat. 1636) (c) 9363584 = 27 191 · 383 and 9437056 = 2" ·737^ For a pair of amicable numbers m and n, prove that rtes, 1
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