00:01
Okay, so if we think about what the modulo operator means, in the case of a, we know that it means that the number 11 divides a minus 3.
00:22
So we can rewrite this as a minus 3 is equal to 11 times some integer, because a minus 3 can be any multiple of m.
00:40
So in this case, m is 1 or 2 or any integer, positive or negative integer.
00:49
So then in the case for b, this also means that 11 divides b minus 9.
00:59
So b minus 9 is equal to another integer multiple of 11, where p can be any integer.
01:11
So now if we rearrange these two equations to solve for a and b separately, we get a equals 11m plus 3, and b equals 11p plus 9.
01:30
So now when we add a and b, we get 11m plus 3 plus 11p plus 9.
01:44
And this gives us 11m plus p plus 9.
01:51
12, but 12 can be written as 11 plus 1.
02:03
So now if we pull out the 11, we can rewrite this as 11 times m plus p plus 1 plus 1...