let n be Element of NAT ; :: thesis: ( n > 1 & n <> 4 & not n is prime implies ex k being non empty Element of NAT st
( k <> 1 & k <> 2 & k <> n & k divides n ) )
assume A1:
( n > 1 & n <> 4 )
; :: thesis: ( n is prime or ex k being non empty Element of NAT st
( k <> 1 & k <> 2 & k <> n & k divides n ) )
assume A2:
not n is prime
; :: thesis: ex k being non empty Element of NAT st
( k <> 1 & k <> 2 & k <> n & k divides n )
per cases
( n <= 1 or ex k being natural number st
( k divides n & not k = 1 & not k = n ) )
by A2, INT_2:def 5;
suppose
ex
k being
natural number st
(
k divides n & not
k = 1 & not
k = n )
;
:: thesis: ex k being non empty Element of NAT st
( k <> 1 & k <> 2 & k <> n & k divides n )then consider k being
natural number such that A3:
k divides n
and A4:
(
k <> 1 &
k <> n )
;
consider m being
Nat such that A5:
n = k * m
by A3, NAT_D:def 3;
A6:
m <> 1
by A4, A5;
A7:
m <> n
by A1, A4, A5, XCMPLX_1:7;
A8:
m divides n
by A5, NAT_D:def 3;
A9:
k is non
empty Element of
NAT
by A1, A3, INT_2:3, ORDINAL1:def 13;
A10:
m is non
empty Element of
NAT
by A1, A5, ORDINAL1:def 13;
(
k <> 2 or
m <> 2 )
by A1, A5;
hence
ex
k being non
empty Element of
NAT st
(
k <> 1 &
k <> 2 &
k <> n &
k divides n )
by A3, A4, A6, A7, A8, A9, A10;
:: thesis: verum end; end;