#P3361. Gaussian Prime Factors
Gaussian Prime Factors
Description
Let a, b, c, d be integers. The complex number a+bj, where j2 = -1, is a factor of c+dj, if there exist integers e and f such that
c + dj = (a + bj)(e + fj).
A complex number a + bj where a and b are integers is a Gaussian prime if the factors are 1, -1, -a - bj and a + bj only.
The following are Gaussian primes: 1 + j, 1 - j, 1 + 2j, 1 - 2j, 3 and 7.
The Gaussian prime factors of 5 are:
1 + 2j and 1 - 2j, or
2 + j and 2 - j, or
-1 - 2j and -1 + 2j, or
-2 - j and -2 + j.
Write a program that finds all the Gaussian prime factors of a positive integer.
Input
One line of input per case. The line represents a positive integer n.
Output
One line of output per test case. The line represents the Gaussian prime factors of
n. If
a+
bjis a Gaussian prime factor of
n, then
a> 0, |
b| ≥
a, if
b≠ 0. If
b= 0, the output must be
a.
2
5
6
700
Case #1: 1+j, 1-j
Case #2: 1+2j, 1-2j
Case #3: 1+j, 1-j, 3
Case #4: 1+j, 1-j, 1+2j, 1-2j, 7
Hint
Output the Gaussian prime factors in ascending order of a. If there are more than one factors with the same a, output them in ascending order of b by absolute value. If two conjugate factors coexist, the one with a positive imaginary part precedes that with a negative imaginary part.