Request a call back

Join NOW to get access to exclusive study material for best results

CBSE Class 10 Answered

please explain this proof i can't understand it please help me
Asked by sonaisha | 05 Mar, 2009, 10:25: PM
answered-by-expert Expert Answer

We know by the Fundamental Thm of Arithmetic that

every composite number canbe factorised in a unique way as a product of prime numbers.

Consider a as the product of prime numbers

Now, the Fundamental Theorem  tells us that since p divides a squared, so p must be one of the prime factors of a squared. But from the 'unique' factorisation part of the theorem we can say that the only prime factors of a squares are p1, p2, p3... pn.

So p must be one of these numbers.

Since a is the product of these numbersp1,p2..pn, so p must  divide a.This proves it.

You can try this by giving values to a and p and check it. It will help you understand it even better.

 

Answered by | 06 Mar, 2009, 11:08: AM
CBSE 10 - Maths
Asked by KONDA VENKATA KHEERTHANA | 04 May, 2018, 10:29: AM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Maths
Asked by suryap2 | 26 May, 2010, 04:16: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Maths
Asked by surazz | 23 May, 2010, 12:31: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Maths
Asked by sahil.95rana | 23 May, 2010, 06:53: AM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Maths
Asked by surazz | 09 May, 2010, 10:06: AM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Maths
Asked by pranavjain | 01 May, 2010, 05:11: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Maths
Asked by sumandeesinghrana | 30 Apr, 2010, 08:15: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Maths
Asked by ayushikas | 30 Apr, 2010, 08:42: AM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Maths
Asked by saraza | 27 Apr, 2010, 08:55: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Maths
Asked by kanz_daruler1 | 26 Apr, 2010, 09:52: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT ANSWERED BY EXPERT
Get Latest Study Material for Academic year 24-25 Click here
×