let a be Integer; for p being Prime
for b being Integer st p > 2 & a gcd p = 1 & a,b are_congruent_mod p holds
Lege a,p = Lege b,p
let p be Prime; for b being Integer st p > 2 & a gcd p = 1 & a,b are_congruent_mod p holds
Lege a,p = Lege b,p
let b be Integer; ( p > 2 & a gcd p = 1 & a,b are_congruent_mod p implies Lege a,p = Lege b,p )
assume that
A1:
p > 2
and
A2:
a gcd p = 1
and
A3:
a,b are_congruent_mod p
; Lege a,p = Lege b,p
Lege a,p,a |^ ((p -' 1) div 2) are_congruent_mod p
by A1, A2, Th28;
then A4:
(Lege a,p) mod p = (a |^ ((p -' 1) div 2)) mod p
by INT_3:12;
b gcd p = 1
by A2, A3, INT_4:14;
then
Lege b,p,b |^ ((p -' 1) div 2) are_congruent_mod p
by A1, Th28;
then A5:
(Lege b,p) mod p = (b |^ ((p -' 1) div 2)) mod p
by INT_3:12;
a mod p = b mod p
by A3, INT_3:12;
then
(Lege a,p) mod p = (Lege b,p) mod p
by A4, A5, Th13;
then
Lege a,p, Lege b,p are_congruent_mod p
by INT_3:12;
then A6:
p divides (Lege a,p) - (Lege b,p)
by INT_2:19;