1. Verify that Φ(84)=Φ(12)Φ(7) by finding a bijection between ordered pairs. 9 `) |: U( S% _# f2. Programme Rowland's formular and verify his results. Try different starting values and see what happens. , L: M5 ~7 E1 F n1 L3. Verify the following result called Wilson's Theory: An integer n is prime if and only if (n-1)!≡-1(mod n ) for the cases n=2,3,4,5...,10. Can this be used as an efficent test for a prime? 5 Z( a4 m4 G' y/ E; J4. Prove that if n is a pseudoprime to base 2 then 2^n-1 is a pseudoprime to base 2 also. ) [1 @) k! l- b$ d5. IS 341 a pseudoprime to the base 5? Is 341 a pseudoprime to base 7? Is 341 a pseudoprime to base 13? 9 c/ y, w) T' u1 S' w! u" u |6. Verify that 1729 and 2465 are Carmichael numbers using the Korselt criterion and directly. 4 I- J* X5 y+ z+ n# r7. Can pq be a Carmichael number where p and q are odd primes. 1 n/ j* p# D: t) |" y& r
8. Find a k such that 6k+1,12k+1,18k+1 are all prime numbers. Prove that then n=(6k+1)(12k+1)(18k+1) is a Carmichael number. * u% Y& M, h( T6 ~- Z1 l% o; c9. Apply the Rabin-Miller test to n=1729 and n=2465 + C& j5 [% c( `9 U$ o/ V10. Let n=667. For which a is a^667≡a(mod 667). Do the same for n=833. You might need to write a ** programme in Maple.