can the following numbers \(23,45326,56740,16320\) be written as a sum of two squares,explain!!!
this are 4 seperate numbers ,NOT one number
At least one of them can be. Are there any restrictions on what we are squaring?
For example, you can write 23 as \[23=(\frac{5}{2})^2 + (\frac{\sqrt{67}}{2})^2\] if you allow the numbers to be any reals...
if you only allow integers, however, then the answer is that 23 cannot be written as the sum of two squares.
we are squaring integers here ,forgot to mention that
so the first thing i see in most questions ,is testing wether the number is Gaussian prime, \(n\equiv 2,3 \mod 4\) gaussian prime ,\( n\equiv 1 \mod 4\) not gaussian prime
actually for primes ,not just any \(n\),also the condition is the other way around,meaning if\(p\equiv 1\mod 4 \) then \(p\) is not just an ordianry prime but gaussian prime,hence the prime can be written as a sum of two squares,i am interested in factorising this numbers
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