Solve the linear congruence: $2^{2015}x\equiv 1\pmod {13}$
$x\equiv (2^{2015})^{\phi(13)-1}\equiv (2^{2015})^{12-1}\equiv 2^{22165}\equiv y\pmod{13}$
$22165=13\cdot 1705$
$y=2^{13} $ or $y=2^{1705}$
Is this correct?
Solve the linear congruence: $2^{2015}x\equiv 1\pmod {13}$
$x\equiv (2^{2015})^{\phi(13)-1}\equiv (2^{2015})^{12-1}\equiv 2^{22165}\equiv y\pmod{13}$
$22165=13\cdot 1705$
$y=2^{13} $ or $y=2^{1705}$
Is this correct?
By Fermat's Little theorem: $2^{12}\equiv 1\pmod{13}$.
$$2^{2015}\equiv 2^{2015\bmod {12}}\equiv 2^{11}\equiv \frac{1}{2}\equiv \frac{14}{2}\equiv 7\pmod{13}$$
So you're solving $7x\equiv 1\pmod{13}$.
$$7x\equiv 1\equiv 14\pmod{13}\stackrel{:7}\iff x\equiv 2\pmod{13}$$
Using your method: you've found that $x\equiv 2^{22165}\pmod{13}$. By Fermat's Little theorem:
$$2^{22165}\equiv 2^{22165\bmod 12}\equiv 2^{1}\equiv 2\pmod{13}$$
Your argument was alright until you said "$y=2^{13}$ or $y=2^{1705}$". It's unclear what logic you were using there.