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Fermat Theorem:     more books (100)

Fermat's Last Theorem: Unlocking the Secret of an Ancient Mathematical Problem by Amir D. Azcel, Amir D. Aczel, 2007-10-12 Fermat's Last Theorem for Amateurs by Paulo Ribenboim, 1999-02-11 Fermat's Enigma: The Epic Quest to Solve the World's Greatest Mathematical Problem by Simon Singh, 1998-09-08 Fermat's Last Theorem: A Genetic Introduction to Algebraic Number Theory (Graduate Texts in Mathematics) by Harold M. Edwards, 2000-01-14 Modular Forms and Fermat's Last Theorem (Volume 0) Algebraic Number Theory and Fermat's Last Theorem: Third Edition by Ian Stewart, David Tall, 2001-12-01 Invitation to the Mathematics of Fermat-Wiles by Yves Hellegouarch, 2001-10-17 The World's Most Famous Math Problem: The Proof of Fermat's Last Theorem and Other Mathematical Mysteries by Marilyn vos Savant, 1993-10-15 Notes on Fermat's Last Theorem by Alfred J. van der Poorten, 1996-02-02 Elliptic Curves, Modular Forms and Fermat's Last Theorem, 2nd Edition by various, 1998-01-01 Number Theory Related to Fermat's Last Theorem (Progress in Mathematics) by Neal Koblitz, 1983-04 Fermat's Last Theorem by Ran Van Vo, 2002-03 Seminar on Fermat's Last Theorem: 1993-1994 The Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences Toronto, Ontario, Canada (Conference Proceedings (Canadian Mathematical Society)) Fermat's Last Theorem Proved: Award Offered for Refutation by Shafi U. Ahmed, 1990-03-15

lists with details

1. Fermat's Last Theorem -- From MathWorld
   Fermat s Last Theorem. Bell, E. T. The Last Problem. New York Simon and Schuster,1961. Cipra, B. A. fermat theorem Proved. Science 239, 1373, 1988.  
   http://mathworld.wolfram.com/FermatsLastTheorem.html
   
   Extractions: Fermat's Last Theorem Fermat's last theorem is a theorem first proposed by Fermat in the form of a note scribbled in the margin of his copy of the ancient Greek text Arithmetica by Diophantus The scribbled note was discovered posthumously, and the original is now lost. However, a copy was preserved in a book published by Fermat's son. In the note, Fermat claimed to have discovered a proof that the Diophantine equation has no integer solutions for n The full text of Fermat's statement, written in Latin, reads "Cubum autem in duos cubos, aut quadrato-quadratum in duos quadrato-quadratos, et generaliter nullam in infinitum ultra quadratum potestatem in duos eiusdem nominis fas est dividere cuius rei demonstrationem mirabilem sane detexi. Hanc marginis exiguitas non caperet" (Nagell 1951, p. 252). In translation, "It is impossible for a cube to be the sum of two cubes, a fourth power to be the sum of two fourth powers, or in general for any number that is a power greater than the second to be the sum of two like powers. I have discovered a truly marvelous demonstration of this proposition that this margin is too narrow to contain."

2. Untitled Document
   An attempted elementary proof.  
   http://www.geocities.com/vala_var/
   
   Extractions: location.href = "http://www.designitatlanta.com/i0.asp" Welcome to design It Atlanta ENTER We offer you a simple solution to all your design requirements. Our work is involved with web design, static or animated graphics, creative artwork from business cards to company literature, stationery, brochures, flyers, logos and posters. In addition we offer photo art, photo enhancement and photo restoration.

3. Little Fermat Theorem
   Little fermat theorem. (2)(2 10 ) n 1 is divisible by 341. X (p-1) - Y (p-1)= 0 mod(p) is another interesting fact proven by the Little fermat theorem.  
   http://home.earthlink.net/~usondermann/little.html
   
   Extractions: Factoring: 2 Fermat , the father of number theory, conjectured that all 2 n +1 were prime. the first four are but 2 +1 is composite. Euler proved that this number is divisible by 641. (more on all of this later) I have played with this expression trying to find a pattern to psuedoprimes . I have found that if a has the pattern of kp+1 or (kp+1) t then any number p divides the expression: a n -a.

4. Little Fermat Theorem
   (X (p1) -1) - (Y (p-1) -1) = m, Associate and factor a (-1). p(t) - p(u) = m,Factor p via Little fermat theorem. p(tu) = pk, Substituting m=pk and Factoringp.  
   http://home.earthlink.net/~usondermann/little2.html
   
   Extractions: X (p-1) - Y (p-1) = m X and Y not equal to p, a prime X (p-1) (-1) - Y (p-1) (+1) =m Subtract and Add a 1 (X (p-1) -1) - (Y (p-1) -1) = m Associate and factor a (-1) p(t) - p(u) = m Factor p via Little Fermat Theorem p(t-u) = pk Substituting m=pk and Factoring p X (p-1) - Y (p-1) = mod(p) Substituting and applying mod

5. Euler-Fermat Theorem
   First of all, Fermat s theorem states that if p is a prime, then a = a p mod(p)where a is any integer If we divide by a on both sides of this equation we get  
   http://www.cs.usask.ca/resources/tutorials/csconcepts/1999_3/lessons/L5/EulerFer
   
   Extractions: First of all, Fermat's theorem states that if p is a prime , then a = a p mod(p) where a is any integer If we divide by a on both sides of this equation we get: 1 = a p-1 mod(p) = a j (p) mod(p) by the Euler-phi function Euler then expands this theorem to state that if gcd(m,n) = 1 then, m j (n) mod(n) = 1 Using this theorem, we can show that if gcd(m,n) = 1 and we encrypt a message, m with the formula, e=m k then we will always get the same m back if we decrypt it with the formula, m=e d Proof: e = m k mod(n) #1: e d mod(n) = m kd mod(n) From the back-substitution done in Euclid's algorithm we have: (i)(k) = (j)( j (n)) + 1 If i was positive then we have: d = i so (d)(k) = (j)( j (n)) + 1 We can simply take b = j, whatever number j (n) is multiplied by. If i was negative then we have: d = j (n) + i so i = d - j (n) therefore, (i)(k) = (j)( j (n)) + 1 (d - j (n))(k) = (j)( j (n)) + 1 (d)(k) - ( j (n))(k) = (j)( j (n)) + 1 (d)(k) = (j)( j (n)) + 1 + ( j (n))(k) (d)(k) = (j)( j (n)) + ( j (n))(k) + 1 (d)(k) = (j + k)( j (n)) + 1 Once again, we can take b = (j + k), whatever number

6. PlanetMath: Euler-Fermat Theorem
   Eulerfermat theorem, (Theorem). Given , when gcd , where is the Euler totientfunction. See Also Fermat s little theorem, Fermat s theorem proof  
   http://planetmath.org/encyclopedia/EulerFermatTheorem.html

7. The Last Fermat Theorem
   The Last fermat theorem. The following paragraphs contain a shortoutlook on the Last fermat theorem with regards to Gsystems.  
   http://www.sweb.cz/vladimir_ladma/english/music/articles/links/gferm.htm
   
   Extractions: Let c(s) be a number of instances in segment s. In case a^p +b^p =c^p (i.e. the Last Fermat theorem) it should hold: For example in G(p) the values c(s) are: p=2: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27 .. p=3: 1, 7, 19, 37, 61, 91, 127, 169, 217, 271, ... p=5: 1, 31, 211, 781, 2101, 4651, ... p=7: 1, 127, 2059, 14197, ... Only in case p=2 such sums are known: In case p=3, i.e. G(3) the values c(s) are: In the table it holds: (2a) R[i,j]=R[i,1]+R[i+1,j-1] E.g. R[3,3]=R[3,1]+R[4,2]=19+98=117 Written in an other way: (2b) R[i,j]=R[i-1,j+1]-R[i-1,1] E.g. R[4,2]=R[3,3]-R[3,1]=117-19=98 The equation (1) must hold also for every module m: Therefore, sum of numbers in a block of some adjacent rows from the first table should be equal to the numbers of one row from the second table (for each column). From the expression (b+p)^p-b^p = (mod p) and from the structure of diferential progressions of self-classes follows: s[(b+p)^p-(b+p)]/p - (b^p-b)/p = -1 (mod p ) (b+p)^p - b^p = ( mod p^2 ).

8. G.Imbalzano On II Fermat'theorem & Structure Fine'constant.
   News 2003 for SSGRR Universe for Life ! From Holy Shroud to BigBang ! ~~~Use MS LineDraw (fixed) FONT~~~ Associazione Insegnanti  
   http://users.libero.it/jmbalzan/newsiol.htm

9. Mbox: Wiles' Proof Of The Fermat Theorem
   Wiles proof of the fermat theorem. Zdzislaw Meglicki (Zdzislaw.Meglicki@cisr.anu.edu.au)Mon, 14 Nov 1994 160644 +1100 (EST)  
   http://www-unix.mcs.anl.gov/qed/mail-archive/volume-2/0077.html

10. Fermat's Little Theorem
    Another private reply John, In Carmichael s 1914 number theory text, he says it is often referred to as the simple fermat theorem. He also attributes  
    http://www.spd.dcu.ie/johnbcos/fermat's_little_theorem.htm
    
    Extractions: Fermat's little theorem Michel Waldschmidt on Fermat Friday 17 th August 2001 was the 400 th anniversary of the birth of Pierre de Fermat , and by way of a personal homage I decided that for the ICTMT5 meeting in Klagenfurt, Austria - held the week prior to Fermat's anniversary - I would offer a talk, using Maple, called Fermat's little theorem . It was never my intention to cover all of my prepared talk in Klagenfurt, and, in the event, I covered less than 0.1% of what I actually prepared. My Maple worksheet (129KB) may be downloaded here , and a (large) html version of it may be downloaded here large because Maple converts all outputs to gif files, and there are 447 of those in the worksheet). I dedicated my lecture to Mark Daly - a former colleague, and friend - as a token of my regard for him.

11. Iatco Sergiu. Simplification Of Prove Of Fermat Theorem
    Iatco Sergiu. Simplification of prove of fermat theorem. R First timeI read about Fermat s last theorem when I was 15 years old. Just  
    http://lib.ru/TXT/fermat.txt
    
    Extractions: Fine HTML Printed version txt(Word,ÊÏÊ) gZip Lib.ru html R.Moldova District Rascani Village Recea itsergiu@yahoo.com Date: 4 May 1999 Dear Sir, I am an amateur mathematician. First time I read about Fermat's last theorem when I was 15 years old. Just like other people from the beginning I dreamt to prove one day it. Last year I found out that A.Wiles and R.Taylor proved it. I read this proof and I found it (just like other people) too complex. I analysed the Fermat's last theorem and I succeed to simplify it as follows: Let have Fermat's equation: a n +b n =c n , where n>2 (1) Because c=p1*...*pt, where pi - prime number, equation (1) becomes: a n +b n n *...*pt n (2) If exist such pi for which a1 n n = pi n (3) has solutions then these solutions are also solutions for (2) Let r= p1*...*pi-1*pi+1*...*pt Multiplying (3) with r n we have: (r*a1) n +(r*b1) n = pi n , let a=r*a1 b=r*b1 a n +b n n *...*pt

12. Modular Arithmetic, Fermat Theorem, Carmichael Numbers - Numericana
    Modular arithmetic. The generalized theorem of Fermat and its converse versions,including Carmichael numbers and stochastic primality testing.  
    http://home.att.net/~numericana/answer/modular.htm

13. MAD Scientist: Fermat Theorem
    fermat theorem. Question Fermat s Last Theorem did Fermat have proof or did heguess? Submitted 16 February, 1998 by Jerry Marcantel of Glenmora, LA USA.  
    http://spider.ipac.caltech.edu/staff/waw/mad/mad9.html
    
    Extractions: Submitted 16 February, 1998 by Jerry Marcantel of Glenmora, LA USA. I am a amateur mathematician. On PBS I saw a show on the guy Andrew Wiles who proved Fermat's Last Theorem. Some of the mathematicians "hinted" that Fermat did not have any proof. That Fermat just stated his theorem with on proof. Is this a general consensus in the math community? 16 February 1998 This is definitely not my field of expertise, but I am pretty sure that it is the consensus of the experts that Fermat was probably mistaken. First, the problem has received an enormous amount of attention over the centuries from the very best mathematicians. The fact that none of them found a short proof (supposing Fermat's proof was not much longer than the margin would hold this is suggested by Fermat's description of it as "truly wonderful"), nor indeed any proof at all, makes one wonder. Second, it seems clear that if Fermat had a proof, it must have been quite different than the one we have today. For the prerequisites, the mathematical concepts used in the proof, on which Wiles was able to build, had not even been developed in Fermat's time. Third, there are some shorter partial proofs, and I think even some short, seductive, but mistaken ones, that have been discovered over the years, some by good mathematicians. Possibly Fermat's proof was one of these. Mathematicians do often guess, but of course a guess is never a proof! The inspired guess leads the way, motivates and guides the hard struggle to construct a rigorous proof, but no honest mathematician would ever knowingly say he had proved something that he had only guessed. But a strong hunch can lead you to believe a conjecture is true, and then it is not too uncommon to overlook subtle logical flaws in the proof constructed to establish the guess beyond all doubt. Wiles himself at first fell victim to such an error, which, fortunately, he was able to repair.

14. The View | From The University Of Vermont
    fermat theorem Mathematician To Launch President’s Lecture Series.By Lynda Majarian. Andrew Wiles, the Princeton professor who  
    http://www.uvm.edu/theview/article.php?id=738

15. The Mathematics Of Fermat's Last Theorem
    Charles Daney's treatise on fermat's last theorem. HTML, DVI and PS.  
    http://www.mbay.net/~cgd/flt/flt01.htm
    
    Extractions: Welcome to one of the most fascinating areas of mathematics. There's a fair amount of work involved in understanding even approximately how the recent proof of this theorem was done, but if you like mathematics, you should find it very rewarding. Please let me know by email how you like these pages. I'll fix any errors, of course, and try to improve anything that is too unclear. Enter Good news! Many people have asked whether the following pages of this site are available in a printable or other offline format. Apollo Hogan has generously provided TeX versions of the pages here (as of November 1997). The TeX has been processed into both DVI and PostScript forms for viewing and printing. Just select the FLT Tex Files Link to begin downloading. Another request I receive frequently is for even more detailed information about Wiles' proof. The best reference, of course, is Wiles' own paper, which can be found in the Annals of Mathematics (3), May 1995. Suffice to say, it is very difficult reading. And you'll probably find it only in a good university library.

16. Fermat's Little Theorem
    With notes on Carmichael numbers and the life of R.D. Carmichael.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Rue/1861/FermLit.html
    
    Extractions: Fermat's Little Theorem   The famous "Last Theorem" for which Fermat is best know by students is not used nearly so often as the one which is remembered as his "little" theorem.  The little theorem is often used in number theory in the testing of large primes and simply states that:  if p is a prime which does not divide a, then a p-1 =1 (mod p) .  In more simple language this says that if p is a prime that is not a factor of a, then when a is multiplied together p-1 times, and the result divided by p, we get a remainder of one.  For example,  if we use a=7 and p=3, the rule says that 7 divided by 3 will have a remainder of one.  In fact 49/3 does have a remainder of one. The theorem was first stated by Fermat in a letter in 1640 without a proof. Euler gave the first published proof in 1736. Here is a link to a proof of the theorem

17. Fermat's Last Theorem
    fermat's last theorem. Number theory index. History Topics Index. Pierre de fermat died in 1665. Today we think of fermat as a number theorist, in fact as perhaps the most famous number theorist who  
    http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/HistTopics/Fermat's_last_theorem.htm
    
    Extractions: Pierre de Fermat died in 1665. Today we think of Fermat as a number theorist, in fact as perhaps the most famous number theorist who ever lived. It is therefore surprising to find that Fermat was in fact a lawyer and only an amateur mathematician. Also surprising is the fact that he published only one mathematical paper in his life, and that was an anonymous article written as an appendix to a colleague's book. Because Fermat refused to publish his work, his friends feared that it would soon be forgotten unless something was done about it. His son, Samuel undertook the task of collecting Fermat 's letters and other mathematical papers, comments written in books, etc. with the object of publishing his father's mathematical ideas. In this way the famous 'Last theorem' came to be published. It was found by Samuel written as a marginal note in his father's copy of Diophantus 's Arithmetica Fermat's Last Theorem states that x n y n z n has no non-zero integer solutions for x y and z when n Fermat wrote I have discovered a truly remarkable proof which this margin is too small to contain.

18. Fermat's Last Theorem Poetry Challenge
    fermat's Last theorem Poetry Challenge. While you're here, you can check out my home page, or visit the UIC math department. A special greeting to all new visitors from the PBS home page! Author  
    http://raphael.math.uic.edu/~jeremy/poetry.htm
    
    Extractions: While you're here, you can check out my home page, or visit the UIC math department. A special greeting to all new visitors from the PBS home page! Check out Fermat's Last Tango , a new musical opening off broadway on November 21, 2000. The proof of Fermat's last theorem by Andrew Wiles and Richard Taylor was presented to an audience of over 300 people during a tenday conference at Boston University in August, 1995. At that conference, I issued a poetry challenge asking for occasional verse to celebrate the proof. While the authors' anonymity was preserved at the meeting, all things are revealed in time. If you would like to contribute to this poetry competition, please send your masterpiece to Jeremy Teitelbaum . The editor's decisions regarding suitability for publication in this forum are arbitrary, personal, and final. With thanks to all of the participants, here are the entries (in no particular order). Author: John Fitzgerald Fermat's last theorem

19. NOVA Online | The Proof | Solving Fermat: Andrew Wiles
    I was just browsing through the section of math books and I found this one book,which was all about one particular problem fermat s Last theorem.  
    http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/proof/wiles.html
    
    Extractions: Andrew Wiles devoted much of his entire career to proving Fermat's Last Theorem, the world's most famous mathematical problem. In 1993, he made front-page headlines when he announced a proof of the problem, but this was not the end of the story; an error in his calculation jeopardized his life's work. Andrew Wiles spoke to NOVA and described how he came to terms with the mistake, and eventually went on to achieve his life's ambition. ANDREW WILES: I grew up in Cambridge in England, and my love of mathematics dates from those early childhood days. I loved doing problems in school. I'd take them home and make up new ones of my own. But the best problem I ever found, I found in my local public library. I was just browsing through the section of math books and I found this one book, which was all about one particular problem Fermat's Last Theorem. This problem had been unsolved by mathematicians for 300 years. It looked so simple, and yet all the great mathematicians in history couldn't solve it. Here was a problem, that I, a ten year old, could understand and I knew from that moment that I would never let it go. I had to solve it.

20. Fermat's Last Theorem
    fermat's Last theorem. On October 28, 1997, The Proof. will be broadcast on PBS as a program in the Nova series. ( See local listings for exact times.) in Cambridge, England that he had proven fermat's Last theorem. Email zapped around the globe as mathematicians  
    http://www.ams.org/new-in-math/fermat.html
    
    Extractions: On October 28, 1997, The Proof will be broadcast on PBS as a program in the Nova series. (See local listings for exact times.) This program was originally broadcast in Britain in January 1996 in the BBC Horizon series under the title Fermat's Last Theorem . Visit the BBC Horizon web site for information about the program, including a transcript. A review of this program is available on e-MATH. On June 23, 1993, Andrew Wiles announced to his colleagues at a mathematics conference in Cambridge, England that he had proven Fermat's Last Theorem. Email zapped around the globe as mathematicians and others celebrated the news. Newspapers all over the world trumpeted the achievement, and since then there have been many articles written about the proof. A number of web pages devoted to Fermat's Last Theorem have been started, among them the following: MacTutor History of Mathematics page on Fermat's Last Theorem Yahoo page on Fermat's Last Theorem State University of New York at Albany Department of Mathematics gopherFermat's Last Theorem Cambridge University Department of Pure Mathematics and Mathematical Statistics gopherFermat's Last Theorem The Proof of Fermat's Last Theorem by R. Taylor and A. Wiles

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