So the answer is 15×3+7= 52, which means there are at least 52 peaches in this basket. Is there a law to solve this problem of dividing by 3, 5 and 7 to get different remainders respectively? Yes China has a famous remainder theorem, and four poems can be vividly remembered. Three people travel seventy miles, five trees and twenty-one clubs, seven children and a half months of reunion, and you will know when you throw five. These four poems are called "Sun Zi Dian Bing" and "Chinese remainder theorem" in foreign countries. The meaning of this poem is: 70 times the remainder obtained by dividing by 3, 2 1 times the remainder obtained by dividing by 5, 15 times the remainder obtained by dividing by 7, and then add these three products, and you can add or subtract the integer multiple of 105 to get the desired number. Now let's go back to this problem and solve it in the above way. Since 3 divides the remainder 1, 5 divides the remainder 2, and 7 divides the remainder 3,70×1+21× 2+15× 3 = 70+42+45 =157.
Because the minimum value is required, 157- 105 = 52.