Problem:
Solution:
Step 1: The set F−{0} together with multiplication is a group - all axioms can be trivially verified by virtue that F is a finite field.
Step 2: The set ap, ∀p∈Z, a≠0∈F is the cyclic subgroup generated by a. As such, the subgroup has an order r∣q−1. Therefore aq−1=(ar)k=1k=1. ar=1 is because it is a cyclic subgroup.
Step 3: For a≠0, the above show that aq=a(aq−1)=a, therefore aq−a=0. It is obvious that aq−a=0 for a=0 as well.
Therefore we have just proved that aq−a=0 for all a∈F.
Solution:
Step 1: The set F−{0} together with multiplication is a group - all axioms can be trivially verified by virtue that F is a finite field.
Step 2: The set ap, ∀p∈Z, a≠0∈F is the cyclic subgroup generated by a. As such, the subgroup has an order r∣q−1. Therefore aq−1=(ar)k=1k=1. ar=1 is because it is a cyclic subgroup.
Step 3: For a≠0, the above show that aq=a(aq−1)=a, therefore aq−a=0. It is obvious that aq−a=0 for a=0 as well.
Therefore we have just proved that aq−a=0 for all a∈F.
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