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follow the example but change the mod value
 
follow the example but change the mod value
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 +
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You should end up with 2+ beta + beta^2 as a remainder (but that is equal to zero)...at least that's what I got.  I think you're on the right track if you get there.

Latest revision as of 16:48, 19 November 2008

The book kindly solves this problem for us in Example 6 on p357.


could you provide some more insight? I am still confused on this one...

follow the example but change the mod value


You should end up with 2+ beta + beta^2 as a remainder (but that is equal to zero)...at least that's what I got. I think you're on the right track if you get there.

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Ph.D. on Applied Mathematics in Aug 2007. Involved on applications of image super-resolution to electron microscopy

Francisco Blanco-Silva