For anyone wondering, I kind of understand how to find the inverse of a modular statement now. Modulus x is the restrictive limit a number can be before it starts back to 0 and counts back up, so looking at 7 in the modulus space of 9…. 1/2
Hey all, back from my social media/mental health break. My education started back and I have to know: 1. How many of you have a degree and what’s it in? And 2. How tf do you find the inverse of a modular statement (ex: 7mod9)???