Question

Is anyone familiar with the Chinese Remainder Theorem? Can I be taught?
Please don't give me any links, as they don't help much.
Thank you for your help.

Answer 1

u mean the k method remainder theorem

Answer 2

I don't get your question, but using the Chinese Remainder Theorem, you may do questions like:

\( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow x \equiv 4 (\mod{3}) }\)

\( \color{Black}{\Rightarrow x \equiv 5(\mod{2})}\)

Answer 3

m=3*2=6
a1=4
a2=5
.

Answer 4

i am really sorry i dont remember it completely

y1=1
y2=1

Answer 5

m1=5
m2=4 i guess

Answer 6

then u use a formula x=a1m1y1+a2m2y2+a3m3y3

Answer 7

@hba the "k method" is just remainder theorem is it not? im imagining it to be when x - k is the divisor then p(k) is the remainder..idk...im not good with these fancy terms

Answer 8

Wait. No. @lgbasallote The k method is the polynomial remainder theorem.

Answer 9

yeah i understood what he meant when he wrote the question k method is diffrent

Answer 10

this is the chinese one

Answer 11

yes @hba and @ParthKohli i was just asking if k method = polynomial remainder theorem because i do not know these fancy terms

Answer 12

I was not asking about the Polynomial Remainder Theorem. I was asking about the Chinese one.

Answer 13

I was confused about how you should do it. I still am.

Answer 14

but ive told u how to do it

Answer 15

give me another question n ill show it to u again

Answer 16

lol we know...like i said i was asking about k theorem if it's polynomial...and hbu already said the chinese thingy

Answer 17

I am afk.. will call you guys later :P

Answer 18

@lgbasallote yes the k theorem is the polynomial one