in Set Theory & Algebra edited by
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$x^{2}+x+1$ is a factor of $\left ( x+1 \right )^{n}-x^{n}-1$ whenever

  1.  $n$ is odd
  2. $n$ is odd and multiple of $3$
  3. $n$ is an even multiple of $3$
  4. $n$ is odd and not a multiple of $3$
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1 Answer

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Keep $n=3$ it would come out to be $3x^2 +3x ,$ so it would be a factor of $x^2 +x+1$
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4 Comments

Therefore answer should be c
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@kaluti,how 3*(x^(2)) +3*(x) is a multiple of x^(2) +(x)+1?would'nt 1 be a remainder then??
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If w is a cube root of unity,  then w is a root of1+x+x^2=0.

Now x+1=-x^2

Then if n is odd and not multiple of three, (-x^2)^n+-x^n-1=-(x^n)^2-x^n-1=0

So correct answer is D
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