Reduce works fine for a slightly more sophisticated expression, e.g. :
Reduce[ ForAll[ x, x ∈ Integers, Mod[ x, 1] == 0], x]
True
however there is a bug in Solve :
Solve[ Mod[x, 1] == 0, x, Integers]
{}
therefore it is not surprising we have an analogical issue in Reduce :
Reduce[ Mod[x, 1] == 0, x, Integers]
False
Seemingly there has not been much clamor therefore it has not been a high priority to improve it.
One can work around these problems :
Reduce[ Mod[ a x, a] == 0 && a == 1, x, Integers]
C[1] ∈ Integers && a == 1 && x == C[1]
or simply
Reduce[ Mod[ x, 1] == a, x, Integers]
C[1] ∈ Integers && a == 0 && x == C[1]
Solve[ Mod[ x, 1] == a, x, Integers]
{{x -> ConditionalExpression[C[1], C[1] ∈ Integers && a == 0]}}
Edit
The above problems with Reduce and Solve were found in Mathematica 8. Before there had been :
ver. 7
Solve[ Mod[x, 1] == 0, x, Integers]
Solve::ifun: Inverse functions are being used by Solve, so some solutions may not
be found; use Reduce for complete solution information. >>
{{x -> InverseFunction[Mod, 1, 2][0, 1]}}
Reduce[ Mod[x, 1] == 0, x, Integers]
False
Now these bugs have been fixed :
ver. 9
Solve[ Mod[x, 1] == 0, x, Integers]
{{x -> ConditionalExpression[C[1], C[1] ∈ Integers]}}
Reduce[ Mod[x, 1] == 0, x, Integers]
C[1] ∈ Integers && x == C[1]
Reducereally. Mathematica help is always very confusing to me. It describes things using the names it is meant to describe. help on reduce saysreduces the statement. Help on Sow saysEvaluate a sequence of expressions, sowing some to be collectedand so on. Many such examples. This is like explaining what water is by saying it is like water :) – Nasser Aug 16 '12 at 23:25Reduce[Mod[x, 1] == 0, x, Integers]givesElement[C[1], Integers] && x == C[1]– Nasser Dec 10 '12 at 8:03