Finite Field Definition: a "finite field" is defined as a finite set of numbers and two operations (addition) and (multiplication) that satisfy the following: 1. If a and b are in the set, a + b and a * b are in the set. We call this property closed. 2. 0 exists and has the property a + 0 = a. We call this additive identity. 3. 1 exists and has the property a * 1 = a. We call this multiplicative identity. 4. If a is in the set, -a is in the set, which is defined as the value that makes a + (-a) = 0. This is what we call the additive inverse. 5. If a is in the set and is not 0, a^-1 is in the set, which is defined as the value that makes a * a^-1 = 1. This is what we call the multiplicative inverse. We have a set of numbers that finite. The set is finite so we can designate a number p, which is how big the set is. This is what we call the order of the set. Fp = { 0, 1, 2, .... p-1 } Field of p Modulo Arithmetic 7 % 3 = 1, 1747 % 241 = 60 a, b ∈ F 19 ∈...