Open shuijian-xu opened 4 years ago
No matter what k you choose, as long as it’s greater than 0, multiplying the entire set by k will result in the same set as you started with.
n**(p–1) is always 1 for every p that is prime and every n > 0. This is a beautiful result from number theory called Fermat’s little theorem. Essentially, the theorem says:
n**(p–1)%p = 1
where p is prime.
No matter what k you choose, as long as it’s greater than 0, multiplying the entire set by k will result in the same set as you started with.