Let $a+bi$ be a Gaussian integer.
Given another Gaussian integer $c+di$ how does one find $x^2\equiv(c+di)\bmod(a+bi)$?
Can you illustrate with $x^2\equiv 48\bmod(156\pm89i)$?
Let $a+bi$ be a Gaussian integer.
Given another Gaussian integer $c+di$ how does one find $x^2\equiv(c+di)\bmod(a+bi)$?
Can you illustrate with $x^2\equiv 48\bmod(156\pm89i)$?
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