No, this is correct. If your r = m, that means that you divided by m and got a remainder of m, which means you could have divided once more to get a remainder of 0.
Don’t we need to first show S is not empty to get a minimal element? It’s easy if g has finite order, since |g| is in S, but I don’t see any obvious choice if g has infinite order.
I don't know how to start, but let me explain it to you I graduated from the College of Science, Department of Physics and Mathematics and I was the first in my class, and currently I am in Russia trying to study masters, but things here are bad, so I try to search for a free scholarships or any other work ,,, I searched through many websites but no avail. I am talking to you because you seem to know many solutions, Please answer me positively or negatively thanks for your time Dr.Michael
Unfortunately I am not really sure I can offer you any advice that you don't already know. All major Universities in the US offer teaching assistantships and/or research fellowships for Ph.D. students. These vary greatly in their level of competitiveness. I don't know much about the European System, but I think most EU Universities also offer funding for Ph.D. students.
At 2:50, the conditions on the remainder should be 0
No, this is correct. If your r = m, that means that you divided by m and got a remainder of m, which means you could have divided once more to get a remainder of 0.
@@incoherentlogic228 No, this is not correct. You are right that r = m cannot happen, but if 0
Don’t we need to first show S is not empty to get a minimal element? It’s easy if g has finite order, since |g| is in S, but I don’t see any obvious choice if g has infinite order.
I don't know how to start, but let me explain it to you
I graduated from the College of Science, Department of Physics and Mathematics and I was the first in my class, and currently I am in Russia trying to study masters, but things here are bad, so I try to search for a free scholarships or any other work ,,, I searched through many websites but no avail.
I am talking to you because you seem to know many solutions,
Please answer me positively or negatively
thanks for your time Dr.Michael
he is ordinary person, no one will help you 😂😂😂
Unfortunately I am not really sure I can offer you any advice that you don't already know. All major Universities in the US offer teaching assistantships and/or research fellowships for Ph.D. students. These vary greatly in their level of competitiveness. I don't know much about the European System, but I think most EU Universities also offer funding for Ph.D. students.
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