Abstract

In this paper we put forward a family of algorithms for lifting solutions of a polynomial congruencemod pto polynomial congruencemod pk. For this purpose, root-finding iterative methods are employed for solving polynomial congruences of the formaxn≡b(mod pk),k≥1,wherea,b,andn>0are integers which are not divisible by an odd primep. It is shown that the algorithms suggested in this paper drastically reduce the complexity for such computations to a logarithmic scale. The efficacy of the proposed technique for solving negative exponent equations of the formax-n≡b(mod pk)has also been addressed.

Highlights

  • Introduction and PreliminariesThe scope of congruence in number theory is of vital importance

  • This research work addresses some iterative methods for solving polynomial congruences of the form axn ≡ b(mod pk), k ≥ 1 where a, b, and n > 0 are integers which are not divisible by an odd prime p

  • Basic family of iteration functions denoted by Bm(x) is a well-known class of iterative algorithms of order m for solving a nonlinear equation in one variable

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Summary

Introduction and Preliminaries

The scope of congruence in number theory is of vital importance. The use of iterative methods for solving nonlinear equations has become a valuable device for numerical analysts. The root-finding recursive techniques have been discussed in [1,2,3,4] to get the inverse of numbers modulo prime powers, which is the motivation of the proposed research work In this piece of work, we use higher order iterative methods with a particular focus on Householder’s and Basic Family of Iteration Functions (for detail, see [5,6,7]) in order to find solutions of polynomial congruences of the form axn ≡ b(mod pk), k ≥ 1. By Theorem 2, there is a unique integer solution s2 t from the coofnfg(rxu)en≡ce0(fm󸀠(o3d)t7≡2).(T−off(i3n)d/7s)2(,mwoedfin7)d This gives 54t ≡ (−49/7)(mod 7) or t ≡ 0(mod 7). In the underlying paper we solve the polynomial congruence with higher modulo by means of algorithms developed using root-finding iterative methods. Notations used in this paper are standard and we follow [1,2,3, 10, 11]

A Solution of Congruences Using Newton’s Method
Third Order Iterative Methods
Higher Order Iterative Families
Numerical Examples
Conclusion
Methods
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