- #1
Albert1
- 1,221
- 0
if $(4^m+4^n)$ mod 100=0
(here $m,n\in N \,\, and \,\,m>n$)
please find:$min(m+n)$
(here $m,n\in N \,\, and \,\,m>n$)
please find:$min(m+n)$
very good , the answer is correct !Opalg said:[sp]$4^m+4^n = 4^n(4^{m-n}+1)$. If $4^{m-n} = -1\pmod{25}$ then $4^n(4^{m-n}+1) = 0 \pmod{100}.$ The first few powers of $4$ are$4$Since $4^5 = 24 = -1\pmod{25}$, it follows that $4^6 + 4^1 = 0\pmod{100}$ (and in fact $4^6+4^1 = 4096 + 4 = 4100$). So the minimum value of $m+n$ is $6+1=7.$[/sp]
$16$
$64$
$256$
$1024 = 4^5$.
The equation $(4^m+4^n)\ mod\ 100=0$ is asking us to find the minimum sum of two numbers, m and n, such that when we raise 4 to the power of both numbers and add them together, the result is divisible by 100.
Finding the minimum sum is important because it allows us to efficiently solve the equation and also gives us the smallest possible values for m and n. It can also help us understand the properties of the numbers involved.
To solve this equation, we can use trial and error to find different values for m and n that satisfy the equation. Alternatively, we can use algebraic techniques such as factoring or logarithms to manipulate the equation and find the solution.
Yes, there are a few patterns and strategies that can help us solve this type of equation. For example, we can use the properties of exponents and modular arithmetic to simplify the equation and narrow down our options for m and n.
Yes, this equation can be solved for any base number and modulus that are relatively prime (do not share any common factors). The specific values of m and n may differ, but the same principles and techniques can be applied to solve the equation.