On an elementary proof of the theorem that every prime of the form \(4n+1\) is the sum of two integral squares. (Q1543574)
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scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2699842
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| English | On an elementary proof of the theorem that every prime of the form \(4n+1\) is the sum of two integral squares. |
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2699842 |
Statements
On an elementary proof of the theorem that every prime of the form \(4n+1\) is the sum of two integral squares. (English)
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1885
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Ist \(p=4n+1\), so giebt es zunächst \(n\) Summen, welche der Congruenz \(A^2+B^2 \equiv 0\) (mod. \(p\)) genügen, wo \(A< \frac 12 p, B< \frac 12 p\) ist, u. s. f.
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sums of two squares
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