S01 · implies
Before
9=1\cdot6+3,\quad6=2\cdot3+0
After
d=\gcd(-6,9)=3,\quad3=(-6)\cdot1+9\cdot1
Conditions: none
Rule: calc · Uses: G1
Leaf basis: calc
Two complete Euclidean steps give gcd 3 and its Bezout identity.
derivation-mko-linear-diophantine-equation-01 · ocme-new142-reader-adoption-20261021
All integer solutions of -6x+9y=15 are x=5+3t,y=5+2t, t in Z.
An exact two-variable integer equation, complete parameterization and zero-coefficient cases.
calcG1 — a=-6,b=9,c=15; x,y are integers and gcd is nonnegative.t — arbitrary integer parameterd — nonnegative gcdcalc · prerequisite — Assume exact integer arithmetic, division with remainder, and definitions of divisibility and gcd; every congruence has an explicit modulus.mko_definition · cited — Use an extended Euclidean Bezout certificate for a particular solution. If d=gcd(a,b) divides c, all solutions are x=x0+(b/d)t and y=y0−(a/d)t, t∈Z. When a=b=0, c=0 permits every integer pair and c≠0 permits none; never divide by d=0. · mko-linear-diophantine-equationBefore
9=1\cdot6+3,\quad6=2\cdot3+0
After
d=\gcd(-6,9)=3,\quad3=(-6)\cdot1+9\cdot1
Conditions: none
Rule: calc · Uses: G1
Leaf basis: calc
Two complete Euclidean steps give gcd 3 and its Bezout identity.
Before
-6x+9y=15
After
3\mid(-6x+9y),\quad3\mid15
Conditions: none
Rule: calc · Uses: G1, S01
Leaf basis: calc
Every solution requires the gcd to divide the right side, which holds here.
Before
3=(-6)1+9(1),\quad15=5\cdot3
After
x_0=5,\quad y_0=5,\quad-6(5)+9(5)=15
Conditions: d=3>0; d divides c
Rule: calc · Uses: G1, S01, S02
Leaf basis: calc
Scaling Bezout coefficients by c/d=5 constructs an integer particular solution, proving sufficiency here.
Before
x=5+3t,\quad y=5+2t,\quad t\in\mathbb Z
After
-6x+9y=15+(-18+18)t=15
Conditions: none
Rule: calc · Uses: G1, S03
Leaf basis: calc
Every parameter value solves the equation, with steps b/d=3 and -a/d=2.
Before
(x,y)\text{ any solution},\quad u=x-5,\ v=y-5After
-6u+9v=0\iff2u=3v
Conditions: none
Rule: calc · Uses: G1, S03
Leaf basis: calc
Subtract the particular solution from an arbitrary solution to get the homogeneous integer relation.
Before
2u=3v
After
2u\equiv0\pmod3\Rightarrow u\equiv0\pmod3\Rightarrow u=3t
Conditions: none
Rule: calc · Uses: G1, S05
Leaf basis: calc
Since 2*2=1 modulo 3, multiplication by 2 cancels the factor, forcing u to be a multiple of 3.
Before
u=3t,\quad2u=3v
After
v=2t,\quad x=5+3t,\ y=5+2t
Conditions: none
Rule: mko_definition · Uses: G1, S04, S05, S06
Leaf basis: mko_definition
Substitute back and divide the integer equality by nonzero 3 to get v=2t, proving completeness.
Before
0x+9y=18
After
y=2,\quad x\in\mathbb Z\text{ arbitrary}Conditions: none
Rule: calc · Uses: G1
Leaf basis: calc
A single zero coefficient is solvable with x entirely free; this case must not be omitted.
Before
0x+0y=c
After
c=0\Rightarrow\mathbb Z^2;\qquad c\ne0\Rightarrow\varnothing
Conditions: none
Rule: calc · Uses: G1, S08
Leaf basis: calc
Double-zero coefficients reduce to 0=c, giving all integer pairs or none, never division by gcd zero.
No substeps in this guide.
S09 · premise_audit · G1, S08 — For c=0 the solution set cannot be reduced to the one pair (0,0).S08 · premise_audit · G1 — Here gcd(0,9)=9 is nonzero, unlike double-zero degeneracy.S07 · premise_audit · G1, S04, S05, S06 — S04 proves every parameter is a solution; S05-S07 prove every solution has a parameter.S06 · premise_audit · G1, S05 — Cancellation uses the explicitly known inverse 2, not unconditional modular division.S05 · inverse_equivalence · G1, S03 — Division by 3 is exact on both sides and loses no solutions.S04 · premise_audit · G1, S03 — The negative a makes y's step positive 2, not -2.S03 · premise_audit · G1, S01, S02 — d=3 is nonzero and c/d is integral, so scaling is valid.S02 · premise_audit · G1, S01 — This is only necessity; the next step constructs a solution.S01 · premise_audit · G1 — The original -6 sign is restored, and coefficients 1,1 check directly.Substitution proves only that the family consists of solutions; subtract a particular solution to prove the converse.
d=3, not -3, with step sizes 3 and 2.
reject — t=1 gives the distinct solution (8,7).reject — x=5+3t,y=5-2t gives 15-36t, not identically 15.reject — Zero division is invalid; split on 0=c first.All integer solutions of -6x+9y=15 are x=5+3t,y=5+2t, t in Z.
2 declared checks for this guide; only the listed expressions are covered.
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