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OpenStudy (amistre64):
6x/21 = nR9
right?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok
OpenStudy (amistre64):
reduce it all by a factor of 3 maybe ...
2x/7 = n R3 ?? i dont do mods enough to be confident in them
OpenStudy (amistre64):
9
9 +21 = 30 <- heres one
30+21 = 51
51+21 = 72 <- heres one
72+21 = 93
93+21 = 114 <- heres one
seems to be a pattern
OpenStudy (amistre64):
6(5,12,19,...)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
right what amistre said. you can write
\[6x\equiv 9(21)\]
\[6x\equiv 30(21)\]
\[x\equiv 5(21)\]
OpenStudy (amistre64):
6(5+7n) ; n>=0 maybe
myininaya (myininaya):
\[6x=9+21k\]
I like to enter in values of k to see what makes x an integer
k=0 => x not integer
k=1 => x=5
k=2 => x not integer
k=3 => x=12
k=4 => x not integer
k=5 => x=19
k=6 => x not intger
k=7 => x=26
so there is a pattern
x=5+7i for any integer i
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh did i screw up? maybe
\[6x\equiv 9(21)\]
\[2x\equiv 3(7)\]
\[2x\equiv 10(7)\]
\[x\equiv 5(7)\] is a better answer
OpenStudy (amistre64):
i saw that but wasnt gonna say nuthin ;)
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