Provide the complete solution for the following linear congruences. 3x-2 = 7 (mod 11) 5 = 4x-1 (mod 9) (I didn't understand the previous solution I got) Provide the complete solution for the following linear congruences. 3x-2 = 7 (mod 11) 5 = 4x-1 (mod 9) (I didn't understand the previous solution I got) @Mathematics
I get to the point where I have -6 =11y (mod9) but I'm not sure what to do then
and remember that these are linear congruences (just didn't know how to make the equal sign with 3 lines)
I don't think you can divide both sides by 3 in linear congrueces
the way I was doing it was by converting it to a linear diophantine equation then using the extended euclidian algorithm to solve it
but I don't know what to do when the variable is one the inside of the linear congruence
My best guess is that it doesn't matter what side the variable is on since it's a congruence. I'm not positive, but that seems right to me.
how do I find y for -6 =11y (mod9)
Once again, I'm not entirely positive this is the right way to go, but -6 = 5 (mod 9), so it seems like that equation is the same as 11y = 5 (mod 9).
my bad, -6 = 3 (mod 9), so 11y = 3 (mod 9)
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!