Note: The video for this module contains a summary of all the concepts covered in this lesson. The video would serve as a good revision. Please watch this video in intervals of a few weeks so that you do not forget the concepts. Below is a cheatsheet that includes all the formulae but not necessarily the concepts covered in the video.
8. Cheatsheet
1) When two or more numbers are prime factorised, HCF is the product of primes with the least powers across the numbers and LCM is the product of primes with the highest powers across the numbers.
LCM ≥ HCF
2) For 2 numbers a and b, a×b = HCF(a , b) × LCM (a, b)
3) HCF of fractions = LCMofdenominatorsHCFofnumerators and LCM of fractions = HCFofdenominatorsLCMofnumerators
4) Any number represented in the form ap×bq×cr×....., where a, b, c, .. are prime numbers has (p + 1) (q + 1) (r + 1) ... factors.
4.1) For 2p×bq×cr×..... , where b, c, ... are odd prime numbers, odd number of factors = (q + 1)(r + 1) ... .
4.2) Total Factors − Odd Factors = Even Factors
5) If a number x has n factors, then x can be expressed as a product of two natural numbers in 2n ways if n is even and 2(n+1) ways if n is odd.
6) If a number x has has n factors, then the product of its factors is x(2n).
7) HCF Concepts
(a) The largest number that divides x, y and z to leave remainders a, b and c = HCF[(x - a), (y - b), (z - c)]
(b) The largest number that divides x, y and z to leave the same remainder = HCF[(x - y), (y - z)]
8) LCM Concepts
(a) Numbers leaving the same remainder (r) for a given set of divisors = k×LCM of divisors + r
(b) Numbers leaving the same difference (d) in remainders and divisors = k×LCM of divisors - d
(c) For all other cases, we express numbers in dq + r format and find the smallest possible solution, say x. These numbers are of the form k×LCM of divisors + x
9) Successive Division: Once we find the smallest number (say x) that satisfies, other numbers are of the form k×Product of divisors + x
11) Euler's Totient of n[ϕ(n)] is the number of co-prime positive integers less than n.
If the prime factors of n are x1,x2,x3,...., ϕ(n) = n×(1−x11)×(1−x21)×(1−x31)×.....
12) Fermat's Theorem: If n and d are co-prime integers, then Rem(dnϕ(d))=1
13) Chinese Remainder: Where n and d are not co-prime, the remainders for each of the prime factors (raised to their respective powers) is found. These are then used to find the common remainder.
14) Number of ways in which a number n can be expressed as the difference of squares of positive integers is 2x if x is even and 2(x−1) if x is odd, where
(a) x is the number of factors of n if nis odd; and
(b) x is the number of factors of 4n if nis divisible by 4.
15) Number of ways in which x can be expressed as the sum of consecutive natural numbers is the number of odd factors of x other than 1.
16) Where k is a constant, the remainder when a polynomial f(x) is divided by (x - k), is f(k).
17) Wilson's Theorem: Where n is a prime number, Rem(n(n−2)!)=1 and Rem(n(n−1)!)=n−1 .
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