Page 154 - ASBIRES-2017_Preceedings
P. 154

th
       Proceedings of the 9  Symposium on Applied Science, Business & Industrial Research – 2017
       ISSN 2279-1558, ISBN 978-955-7442-09-9

            Solution to Special Diophantine Equations Using the Remainder Theorem

                                        Nimasha BGBS, Piyadasa RAD
                        Department of Mathematical Sciences, Wayamba University of Sri Lanka
                                          nimashabgbs91@gmail.com

                                               ABSTRACT

           In this paper, we solve special Diophantine equations which are related to a proof of
       Fermat’s  last  theorem  using  the  Remainder  Theorem.  Firstly,  we  discuss  about  what  is
       meant by linear Diophantine Equations. In our research, we consider the solutions of the
       Diophantine  Equations  of  higher  orders  which  are  related  to  a  proof  Fermat’s  Last
       Theorem  (FLT)  and  have  been  used  to  prove  the  FLT  together  with  the  Remainder
       Theorem.  Solutions  of  the  Diophantine  equations  of  higher  orders  and  using  the
       Remainder  theorem  for  finding  the  solutions  of  those  Diophantine  equations  is
       questionable as far as we understand. As the first task of this research, Remainder theorem
       is proved so that in finding usual remainder there is no need of the substitution of number
       to the variable. In the next step, Diophantine equations which are related to Fermat’s last
       theorem  are  solved  by  using  the  new  proof  of  the  Remainder  Theorem.  In  this  project
       work, we prove that the correct use of the Remainder Theorem can be applied even when
       the  numbers  are  co-prime.  In  conclusion,  we  understand  that  solving  the      Diophantine
       Equations their parametric equations are very useful.

       KEYWORDS: Diophantine equations, Polynomial equations, Remainder theorem


                  1 INTRODUCTION                         are solved. These Diophantine equations are
                                                                                                 
                                                                                            
                                                         directly related to Fermat equation  =  +
       1.1 Diophantine Equation
                                                           for  > 2. When  = 2 there are infinitely
                                                          
           Diophantine  equation  is  a  polynomial      many  solutions  and  it  was  famous  as
       equation with two or more unknowns and it         Pythagorean  triples  (, , ).  For  larger
       is  considered  for  only  the  integer  solution.    integer  values  of   > 2,  Fermat’s  Last
       A  linear  Diophantine  equation  means  an       Theorem  (Initially  claimed  in  1637  by
       equation between two sums of monomials of         Fermat and proved by Wiles in 1995) sates
       degree  zero  or  one.  (Monomial  is  a          there  are  no  positive  integer  solutions
       polynomial which has only one term).              (, , ).The  simplest  Linear  Diophantine
                                                         equation takes the form    +  = , where
           The  word  Diophantine  refers  to  the
       Hellenistic  mathematician  of  the  3rd          ,   and    are  integers.  This  Diophantine
       century,  Diophantus  of  Alexandria,  who        equation  has  a  solution (where x and y are
       made a study of such equation and was one         integers) if  and  only  if c is  a  multiple  of
       of  the  first  mathematician  to  introduce      the greatest         common            divis
       symbolism into algebra.                           or of a and b.    Moreover,   if (x, y) is   a
                                                         solution,  then  the  other  solutions  have  the
           The mathematical study of Diophantine         form ( + ,  − ),  where k is  an  arbitrary
       problem  that  Diaphanous  initiated  is  now     integer,  and u and v are  the  quotients  of a
       called  Diophantine  analysis.  Diophantine       and b (respectively) by the greatest common
       equations are usually difficult to solve. The     divisor of a and b.
       most difficult Diophantine equation is given
       by Fermat’s Last Theorem in which we have         1.2 The Equations Related to the Farmat’s
       to show that the equation  =  +   is not        Last Theorem
                                           
                                 
                                      
       satisfied  by  positive  co-prime  integers           In  the  following,  we  consider  the
       , ,   integers for any  > 2. In this research   Diophantine  equations  related  to  Farmat’s
       work,  two  kinds  of  Diophantine  equations


                                                      144
   149   150   151   152   153   154   155   156   157   158   159