Prove that if px is reducible then there exists a polynomial
     Prove that if p(x) is reducible, then there exists a polynomial [f(x)] in F[x]/(p(x)), such that [f(x)] is a zero divisor![Prove that if p(x) is reducible, then there exists a polynomial [f(x)] in F[x]/(p(x)), such that [f(x)] is a zero divisorSolutionIf p | f, then f 0 (mod p(x))   Prove that if p(x) is reducible, then there exists a polynomial [f(x)] in F[x]/(p(x)), such that [f(x)] is a zero divisorSolutionIf p | f, then f 0 (mod p(x))](/WebImages/29/prove-that-if-px-is-reducible-then-there-exists-a-polynomial-1079784-1761566856-0.webp) 
  
  Solution
If p | f, then f 0 (mod p(x)) as required, so assume that p - f. This implies that (p, f) = 1 (because p is irreducible, the only divisors of p are units and associates of p; we know however, that p - f and hence no associate of p divides f either). Because fg 0 (mod p(x)) we know that p | fg, and hence p | g. Thus g 0 (mod p(x)) as required.
![Prove that if p(x) is reducible, then there exists a polynomial [f(x)] in F[x]/(p(x)), such that [f(x)] is a zero divisorSolutionIf p | f, then f 0 (mod p(x))   Prove that if p(x) is reducible, then there exists a polynomial [f(x)] in F[x]/(p(x)), such that [f(x)] is a zero divisorSolutionIf p | f, then f 0 (mod p(x))](/WebImages/29/prove-that-if-px-is-reducible-then-there-exists-a-polynomial-1079784-1761566856-0.webp)
