M 3 - 1, 2
M 3 - 1, 2
NUMBERS -I
symbols which may take any value we choose to assign
NUMBERS is one of the most important topics required
for competitive entrance exams. In this chapter, we have them as compared to definite values usually used in
put together a number of models of problems - mainly arithmetic operations.
based on various problems that ,have been appearing in
different exams. Rule of Signs
BASIC ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS The product of two terms with like signs is positive; the
product of two terms with unlike signs is negative.
Addition is the most basic operation. We have an intuitive Example: -1 x -1= +1;
understanding of the operation. It is the process of finding +1 x -1 =-1,
out the single number or fraction equal to two or more +1 x +1 =+1:
quantities taken tógether, The two (or more) numbers that -1 x +1 =-1;
are added are called addends and the result. of the
addition is called the sum. For two numbers A and B, this HIERARCHY OF ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS
is denoted as A+ B.
To simplify arithmetic expressions which involve various
Subtraction is the process of finding out the quantity left operations like brackets, multiplications, additions, etc. a
when a smaller quantity (number or fraction) is reduced particular sequence of the operations has to be followed.
from a larger one. This is called the difference of the two For example,2 +3 x 4 has to be calculated by multiplying
numbers. The word difference is taken to mean apositive 3 with 4 and the result 12 added to 2 to give the final result
quantity, i.e., the difference of 10 and 8 is 2. The of 14 (you should not add 2 tu 3 first to take the result 5
difference of 8 and 10 is also 2. This is also referred to as
the remainder.
and multiply this 5 by 4 to give the final result as 20). This
is because in arithmetic operations, multiplication should
be done first before addition is taken up.
Multiplication is repeated addition. The number that is
added repeatedly is the multiplicand. The number of times The hierarchy of arithmetic operations are given by a rule
it is added is the multiplier. The sum obtained is the called BODMAS rule. The operations have to be carried
product. out in the order in which they appear in the word
BODMAS, where different letters stand for the following
For example, in the multiplication 3 x 4 = 12, 3 is the operations:
multiplicand, 4 is the multiplier and 12 is the product.
B Brackets
Division is repeated subtraction. From a given number, Of
we subtract another repeatedly until the remainder is less D Division
than the number that we are subtracting. The number from M Multiplication
which we are subtracting the second one is the dividend. A Addition
The number that is subtracted repeatedly (the sécond Subtraction
one) is the divisor. The number of times it is subtracted is There are four types of brackets:
the quotient. The number that remains after we are done
subtracting is the remainder. Division can also be thought (i) Vinculum : This is represented by a bar on the
of as the inverse of multiplication. A/B is that number with top of the numbers. For example, in 2 +3-4 -3: the
which B has to be multiplied to get A.
For example, in the division 32/5, 32 is the dividend, 5 is figures under the vinculum have to be calculated as 4
the divisor, 6 is the quotient and 2 is the remainder. +3 first and the "minus" sign before 4 is applicable to
7. Thus the given expression is equal to 2 + 3 -7,
Involution (or raising to the power. n) is repeated which is equal to -2.
multiplication. Thus, an is the prodüct of n a's. Here, a is (ü) Simple Brackets: These are represented by ( )
the base, n is the index and an is the nh power of a. (i) Curly Brackets: These are represented by {}
For example, a xa = a', which is the second power of a (iv) Square Brackets: These are represented by ()
and aXa xa = a, which is the third power of a.
The brackets in an expression have to be opened in the
Evolution is the inverse of involution. The nh root of a order of vinculum, simple brackets, curly brackets and
number is that number whose n" power is the given square brackets, i.e.. [{ ) } to be opened from inside
number. The root of any number or expression is that outwards
quantity which when multiplied by itself the requisite
number of times produces the given expression. After brackets is O in the BODMAS rule
standing for "of"
For example, the square root of a, Va when multiplied by which means multiplication. For example. 1/2 of 4 will be
equal to 1/2 x 4 which is equal to 2.
itself two times, gives a; similarly, the cube root of a, a
when multiplied by itself three times, gives a. After O, the next operation is D standing for
is followed by M standing for division. This
All the above operations are performed in Algebra also multiplication. After
Multiplication, A standing for addition will be performed.
Algebra treats quantities just as Arithmetic does, but witth Then, S standing for subtraction is performed.
greater generality, for algebraic quantities are denoted by
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is
Iwo operations that have not rational and irrational numbers
Another way of looking at are
BODMAS rule are taking powers been mentioned in the recurring decimals
and Terminating decimals and
involution and evolution extracting roots, VIz, both rational numbers.
operations are also involved inrespectively. WNhen these
expressions, there is never Any non-terminating,
non-recurring decimal is an
any doubt about the order in irrational number.
which the steps of the
simplification should
is a variant of the
be taken. The sign for root
extraction
vinculum and for powers, brackets
used to resolve ambiguities are Integers
in the order. Integers are classified
All integers are rational numbers.
Positive
Examples into negative integers, zero and positive integers.
Numbers and
integers can be classified as Prime
1.01. Composite Numbers. In problems on Numbers, we very
Simplify: often use the word "number" to mean an "integer.
"1
o30-(o -8-6)ots4 Prime Numbers
Examples for prime numbers are 2,3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19,
23, etc.
There is no general formula that can give prime numbers.
Every prime number greater than 3 can be written in
the form of.(6k +1)_or (6k-1) where k is an integer.
|4offs0 -21:27}+3| For the proof of this, refer to 4h point under "Some
important points to note" given later on in this chapter.
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difference
will be equal to the
the original remainder divisions.
remainders of the two
of the the
In the numerator write the entire given number
take the division 15/6 (where
formed by the (recurring and non-recurring if we divisions
For example, twO
it as aSUM ofrespectively 2
parts) and subtract from it the part of the remainder is 3), and write are
the remainders
decimal that is not recurring. In the 8/6 and 7/6 (where remainder equal to the SUM of
denominator. write as many. nines as the and 1), the original
and 1.
period (i.e., as many nines as the number of the two remainders 2
digits recurring) and then place next to it as
15 7
many zeroes as there are digits without
6 6
recurring in the given decimal. 6
Remainder 3 =2+1
and write it as the
I.e. 0.156
156 - 1 155 31 If we take the division 15/6 29/6 and 14/6
990 990 198 DIFFERENCE of two divisions
remainders are 5 and 2). the
73 7 66
(where the respective DIFFERENCE of
original remainder 3 is egual to the
11
0.73
90 15 the two remainders 5 and 2.
15 29 14
Properties of Division 6 6 6
Remainder 3 = 5-2
A number of problems are based on the operation of
division and the relation between the quantities involved 5 If the remainder in a division is negative, then add the
in division. Before we proceed, the following basic points divisor repeatedly to the negative remainder till we
should be kept in mind.
get apositive remainder.
1. Anumber when divided by d leaving a remainder of r For example, let us take the division 15/6 (where the
is of the form d + r where q is some integer from 0, remainder is 3) and split into difference of two
1, 2.,
divisions 25/6 and 10/6. The remnainders of the tWo
For example,.a number when divided by 4 leaving a divisions are 1and 4 respectively. The difference of
remainder of 3 can be written in the form (4g + 3); the_e two remainders is 1 - 4 which is equal to
a number when divided by 7 leaving a. remainder of 4 -3and this should be equal to the original remainder.
can be written in the formn (7q + 4) Since this remainder is negative, add the divisor 6 to
2. When a number N is divided by divisor d the this negative remainder -3 to get the correct
remainder 3.
remainder is r, then the number N-r is .exactly 15 25 10
divisible by d or in other words, when N-ris divided
by d the remainder is 0. 6 6 6
.Remainders are 3, 1, -4.
For example,when the number 37 is divided by 7,.the Remainder 1 -4 =-3 which is same as -3 +6 =3
remainder is 2: if this remainder 2 is subtracted from
the number 37, the resulting number 35 is exactly 6. In a division, if the dividend (the number which is
divisible by 7. being divided) is multiplied by a certain factor and
then divided by the same divisor, then
3 When a number N is divided by a divisor d, if the the new
remainder is r, then
remainder will be obtained by multiplying the original
remainder by the same factor with which the dividend
(a) the largest multiple of d which is less than or has been multiplied.
equal to N is obtained by subtracting r from N, For example, when 11 is
i.e., N-r will be the largest multiple of dwhich is
is 3. When the dividend 11divided
is
by 8, the remainder
less than or egual to N 22 and when this number multiplied by 2. we aet
is divided by 8 the
For example, when 27 is divided by 5, the remainder is 6 whichn is same as the original
remainder is 2, so, 27 -2, i.e., 25 is the largest remainder 3 multiplied by 2
multiple of 5 less than 27.
If the
(b) the smallest multiple of d which is greater than or
7
remainder is greater than the
division is not complete. lo getthe divisor, it mneans
equal to N is obtained by adding (d-r) to N, Le. keep subtracting the divIsOr correct remainder
dwhich
N+(d) will be the smallest multuple of from the
greater than N.
you obtain the positive
the diviSur
remainder whichremainder till
less than
divided by 8 the
For example, when 49 Is smallest multiple of
rernander is 1, hence the
is 49 t (8- 1) = 56
Factors, Multiples and Co-primes
8 which is greater than 48 Factors
divisions
into asum of two
4 When a divisIon is split original diVISor), the If one nåmber
as the
(with the same divisor be frst number divIdes a second number
equal to the sum of the is said exactly.
original remainder will Smilarly
individual d1visions. For example, 5 Is a to be a factor of thne second then the
rermainders of the two difference of two divIsIons are also called factor of 15, 3 iS a factor of 18.number.
when a division is splt
unto sub-multiples
or divisors. Factors
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595. The units digit
For example, let us take the number remaining part
Multiples is 5 and when it is doubled, we get 10. Theunits digit doubled)
by a second number, 10 (which is the
If one number is divisible exactly multiple of the second of the number is 59. If Since this result 49 is
be a is subtracted from 59 we get 49.
then the first number is said to a multiple original number 595 is also divisible by
is the
number. For example, 15 is a multiple of 5; 24 divisible by 7,
of 4. 7
digit gives
Similarly, if we take 967, doubling the unitsresult
(o-Primes a of 82.
relative primes or 14 which when subtracted from 96 gives
Two numbers are said to be Since 82 is not divisible by 7, the number 967 is not
they do not have any commor factor other
CO-primes if divisible by 7.
numbers 15 and 16 do not have
than 1, For example, the
any common factors and hence numbersthey are relative primes. have to be
may individually If we take alarger number, the same rule may
Please note that none of the two
relative primes. Unity is a repeatedly applied till the result comes to a number which
they can be is diVisible by
be prime and still we can make out by observation whether it
relative prime to all numbers. 7. For example, take 456745, We will write down the
figures in various steps as shown below.
Divisibility Rules
find the factors Col (2) Col (3) Col(3)
In anumber of situations, we will need to Col(1)
Remaining Col(2)
given number
of a given number. Some of the factors of a easily either
Number Twice the
fourd very units digit part of the
can, in a number of situations, be
look at number
byobservation or by applying simple rules. We will
some rules for divisibility of numbers. 10 45674 45664
456745
Divisibility by 2 45664 4566 4558
455 439
A number divisible by 2 will have an even number as its 4558 16
43 25
last digit (For example 128, 246, 2346, etc) 439 18
LCM of numerators
For example if, 48 is considered, LCM of fractions HCF of denominators
N=aP. b9, c i.e. 48 =24.31
Hence, a =2, b=3, p =4, q = 1.
LCM and HCF can each be found by either of two
(48) = 48 = 48 % 1 2 = 16. methods:
2 3 (1) Factorization (2) Long Division
Note: If numbers less than 48 are listed, and
to 48 are spotted, the count of co-primes We willlook, at both the methods.
co-primes will be 16.
LCM by Factorization
Sum of co-primes to N that are less than N
The sum of the co-primes of N, that are less Resolve the numbers into prime factors. Then multiply the
than N is product of all the prime factors of the first number by those
.6(N), If we consider the above example, prime factors of the second number, which are not
al:eady we common to the prime factors of the first number.
have (48) = 16.
Hence, sum of co-primes of 48 that are less than 48 This product is then multiplied by those prime factors of
48 the third number, which are not common to the prime
(N) = x 16 = 384 factors of the first two numbers.
2
Note: After listing the co-primes of 48 that are less than
48, they can be added and the sum can be verified. In this manner: all the given numbers have to be dealt
with
and the last product will be the required LCM.
1.14. Find the largest three digit multiple of 32.
In other words, tak the product of ALL the
Sol. of. all the numbers except where a factor is
prime factors
Largest three digit number = 999. When 999 is
divided by 32, the remainder is 7 more than one number, it is taken only ONCE occurring in
in the
:.999 -7=992 is the largest three digit multiple product. This product is the LCM of all the numnbers.
of 32.
LCM by Long Division
1.15. Find the smallest four digit multiple of 32. Select any one prime factor common to at least two of the
Sol. Smallest four digit multiple of 32 given numbers. Write the given numbers in a line
and
= Largest three digit multiple of 32+32 divide them by the above prime number. Write down the
= 992 + 32 = 1024. quotient for every numb,.r under the number itself. If any of
the -numbers is not divis1ble by the prime factor
LEAST COMMON MULTIPLE (LCM) AND selected,
write the number as it is in the line of quotients.
HIGHEST COMMON FACTOR (HCF)
Repeat this process for the line of quotients until you get
Least Common Multiple (LCM) of two or more numbers is a line of quotients, which are prime to
the least number which is divisible by each of these each other
numbers (i.e. leaves no remainder; or remainder is zero). (i.e.. no two "quotients" should have a common factor)
The sarne can be algebraically defined as "LCM of two or The product of all the divisors and the
numbers in the last
more expressions is the expression of the lowest line wil| be the required LCM.
dimension which is divisible by each of them i.e. leaves
no remainder, or remainder is zero" HCF by Factorization
Resolve the given number into prime factors.
Highest Common Factor (HCF) is the largest factor of two The product of the prime factors common to all
or more given nunbers. The same can be defined the
numbers will be the required HCF
algebraically as "HCF of twO or more algebraical
or highest dimension which
expressions is the expression remainder
each of thern without 1.16. Find the HCF and LCM of 288, 432
divides
Common Divisor) using factorisation method. and 768
HCE is also called GCD (Greatest
HCE Sol. 288 = (24) (12)
Product of two numbers = LCM x 432 = (24) (18) and 768 = (24) (32)
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HCF 288, 432, 768 = 24x HCF (12, 18, 32) remainder given, i.e., add the remainder (which is the
same in all cases) to the LCM of the given numbers (i.e..
= 24 x 2= 48
LCM (288, 432, 768) = 24x LCM (12, 18, 32) divisors).
= 24 x 288 = 6912
To find any larger number that satisfies a given condition,
we will first need to find out a multiple of the LCM in that
HCFby Long Division range and add the remainder to this muitiple of the LCM.
Take two numbers. Divide the greater by the simaller; then The general rule can be written as follows:
divide the divisor by the remainder; divide the divisor of
this division by the next remainder and so on until the
remainder is zero. The last divisor is the HCF of the two Any number which when divided by p, qor r
numbers taken. leaving the same remainder s in each case will be
of the form k (LCM of p, q and r) +s
By the same nethod find the HCF of this HCF and the
third number. ThËs will be the HCF of the three numbers. where k = 0, 1,2,
1.17. Find the HCF of 288. and 432 using long division If we take k = 0, then we get the smallest such
method. Also find their LCM by division method. number.
0 47)94(2
.. HCF of 288 and 432 is 144.
LCM:
.. HCF.(1367, 1457) = 47
288, 432
2 144, 216 1.19. Find the smallest number which when divided by
2 5 or 11 leaves aremainder of 4 and is greater
72, 108 than the remainder.
2
36, 54
Sol: Set of such numbers are of the form
3 27
18, K[LCM (5, 11)] + 4where K is a whole number.
3
6 We get the required number when K=1
Smallest number = LCM (5, 11) + 4
2, 3 =55 + 4= 59.
LCM of 288 and 432 1.20. Find the largest three-digit number which when
= (2) (2) (2)(2) (3) (3) (2) (3) divided by 8 or 12 leaves a remainder of 2 in each
= 25 x 33 = (32) (27) = 864 case.
LCM AND HCF MODELS Sol: Required number must leave a remainder of
2when divided by LCM (8, 12) = 24.
LCM- Model 1 It must be of the form 24K + 2 where K is the
In this model of problem, you will need to find out the
largest natural number satisfying 24K +2 < 1000.
smallest number (or number a specified range like the
largest five-digit numnber) which when divided by 2 or more K< 41 K= 41.
other numbers (i.e., divisors) leaves the same remainder 12
Sol: Largest number = HCF (89 --2, 148 - 3) gz is maximum i.e. q2 < 3 and it is maximum
24
= 29
i.e., q2 =3.
HCF- Model 2 ..number = 89. Required remainder = 8
.:. k has 11 possibilities (i.e., 0 to 10) denominator. There are 5 multiples of 49 in 256!
Hence we can have a 75 in the denominator. As
1.30. Anumber whendivided by 3,5 and 6 successively 735+5 = 741, 41 is the IGP.
leaves remainders of 1, 3 and 2 respectively. The above calculation is summarised below.
Find the remainders if its smallest possible value Successively dividing 256 by 7, we get:
is divided successively by 6, 5 and 3.
7 \256
Sol: Divisors 5 7365
Remainders 3 Add all the quotients to get 36 + 5 = 41.
So the IGP of 7 contained in 256! is 41.
Smallest possible number
= (2) (5) + 3)3 + 1 = 40 Please note that this method is applicable only if the
Required remairders are 4, 1and 1. number whose greatest power is to be found out is a
prime number.
Factorial 1.32.. Find the IGP of 3 in 599!
Factorial is first defined for positive integers. It is denoted Sol: Divide 599 successively by 3
by Z or !. Thus "Factorial n" is written as n! or /n. n! is 3 599
defined as the product of all the integers from 1to n. 3 199 ’ quotient
3 66 >quotient
Thus n! = 1.2.3. n(n 1) n. 3 22 -’ quotient
0! is defined to be equal to 1. 3
0! = 1and, 1! is also equal to 1. 7 ’ quotient
2
IGPof a Divisor in a Number Add all the quotients,
199 + 66 + 22 +7+2=296
Very often we would like to know how many times we can Hence, 296 is the largest power of 3 that divides
divide a given number by another and continue to get 599! without leaving any remainder.
integral quotients. We first consider prime divisors and
then other divisors. 1.33. Find the IGP of 10 that can divide 890!.
If a single number is given we simply represent it in its Sol: Here we cannot apply the successive division
canonical form (the simplest and the most convenient method as 10 is not aprime number, We know
form). For example, consider N= 258,048. 10 can be written as 2 x 5 and these are
numbers. So we find the largest powers of prime
2 and
Bytrial we express N = 212371. VWe see immediately that 5 respectively that can divide
N can be divided by 2 a total of 12 times, by 3 two times 890! and the
and by 7 just once. In other words the index of
smaller of the two indices is the index of the
required power.
the greatest power (1GP) of 2 in N is 12. of 3 is 2 and of 7
is 1. 2 890
2 445
IGP of a number in N! 2 222
This model involves finding the index of the greatest
2 111
of a given
power (IGP) ofa divisor that divides the factorial
b' means the
2 55
divIdes 2 27
number (say N) (The statement a
say
remainder of b divided by 'a is 0. In this case, we also 2 13
a'.) Let uS understand this type of problem 2 6
b is divisible by
example. 2 3
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Sum of the quotients = 883 a'-b²= (a + b)(a - b)
5 890 Identities with two symbols (degree 3)
5 178 (a + b)³ =a +3a?b +3ab² +b3
35 .(a -b)³= a³ -3a?b + 3ab² -b
7 a + b³=(a + b)(a? ab + b)
1 a - b = (a b)(a? + ab + b2)
Sum of the quotients = 221
Since the largest power of 5 is the smaller, the largest ldentities with three symbols (degree 2)
(a + b + c)²=a? + b² + c + 2ab + 2ac + 2bc
power of 10 (i.e., 2x 5) is 221. (a + b- c)² = a² + b² + c + 2ab - 2ac- 2bc
If the divisor (say D) is not aprime number, we resolve it (a -b- c? = a? + b? + c'-2ab - 2ac + 2bc
into its prime factors. Let D=p"q (where p, qare primes (x + a)(x + b) = x + x(a + b) + ab
and m, n are positive integers). We first determine the lGP ldentities with three symbols (degree 3)
of p that divides N and the IGP of q that divides N, Let (a + b\(b +c)\c + a) =a(b? +c') + b(c? + a') + c(a' +b') a
these be a and b respectively. Therefore, the IGP of pm + 2abc =a'(b +c) + b{c +a) + ca +b) + 2abc
= ab(a +b)+ bc(b+ c) + ca(c + a) + 2abc
that divides Nis and the IGP of g that divides N is (a + b + c\a' + b? + c- ab - bc - ca) = a + b³ +
c-3abc)
Finally, the IGP of D that divides N is the smaller Examples:
1122 (100 + 12)2
a b 1002 + (2 x 100 x 12) + 122 = 12544
m
and xis the greatest integer less than 892 (100 11)2
1002 - (2 x 100 x 11) + 112 = 7921
or equal to x.] 17 x 23 = (20-3)(20 + 3) = 202 -32 = 391
1.34. Find the IGP of 12 in 50! 172 (17 +3)(17 - 3) + 32
20 x14 +9= 289
Sol: 12 = 223. 392 (39 + 1)(39 1) + 12 = 40 >x 38 + 12
The IGP of 2 in 50! is obtained by successive 1520 + 1 =1521
division as shown below. 133 (10 + 3)
Number/Quotient 5025| 12 6 3 1 10° + 33 + (3 x 10x 3)(10 +3 ) =2197
Divisor 22 222 SOME IMPORTANT POINTS
The IGP of 2in 50! is 25 + 12 +6 +3 +1 =47 Please note the following points which will be very useful
47 in solvingproblems on Numbers.
The IGP of 22 in 50! is = 23
Sol: To find the LCM or HCF of fractions, first express a' tb c-3abc
all the fractions in their simplest form. atb+c
LCM (fractions) a'+b+c -ab-bc-ca
LCMnumerator LCM3,3,9) .:.The given expression equals 7.
HCF(dencminators HCF(5,5,20) 5
1.42. Simplify: 1.422 + 2.332 + 4.252 + (2.84) (2,33) +
1.38 Arrange the following in ascending order (4.66) (4.25) + (8.5) (1.42)
5 3 7
and Sol:
7'4 10 The given expression is in the form
al + b² + + 2ab + 2bc + 2ca where a =
Sol: b= 2.33 and c = 4.25
1.42,
LCM (10, 7, 4) = 140
7 98 a? + b? + c? + 2ab + 2bc + 2ca = (a + b
.: The given
+c)'
10 140 expression equals 64.
5 100
7 140
1.43. Simplify:4.56
+
x 4.56 x 4.56 + 3.44 × 3.44 +344
3
13.68 x 4.56 x 3.44 + 10.32 x 4.56 x 3.44.
105
4 140 Sol: The given
7 5
expression is in the form
a + b + 3ab +3ab?
10 7 4 where a = 4.56 and b = 3.44
a + b + 3ab + 3ab² = (a + b)
1.39. Test whether the number 12320 is divisible by 2, :The given expression equals 512.
3, 4, 5, 6,9, 10, 11 and 19.
(i1) Simplify: 4.56 x 4.56 x 4.56 -0.56 x
Sol. The numnber has its -last two digits divisible by 0.56 x 0.56
13.68 x 4.56 x 0.56 + 1.68 x 4.56 x 0.56
4 and ends with a 0.
it is divisible by 4 and hence by 2 and also by The given expression is in the form
10 and 5 a'- b' + 3ab²- 3a'b
The sun of the digit_ of the number is 8 where a = 4.56 and b= 0.56.
. it is not divisible by 3. Hence, it is neither a'- b' + 3ab' 3a'b = (a - b)
divis1ble by 6 nor by 9. :The given expression equals 64.
The sun of the digits in the odd places
= The sum of the digits in even places.
..The number is div1s1ble by 11.
Number of tens in the number +2 (units diait of
the nutnber) = 1232 which is not divisible by 19
19,
. the number is not divisible by
Sol:
270 2(2 Ifwe take the divisor as 100, the remainder is simply the
last two digits. We ll hnd it convenient to consider the
7 2-1 following 4 cases separately.
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last two digits of
(1) If a ends in 0. the next number, we take only the only the last
square and all higher pOwers ed To get the take
next number, we
172, ie. 89. To get theWe need not perform the complete
in at least 2
(2) If a ends in zeroes.
5. the powers either all
end in 25 or end two digits of 17(89). units and tens digits.
The
alternately in 25 and 75. depending on whether the multiplication, We need only the tens digit - the
tens digit of a is even or are 3 parts to the
(3) If a ends in 1,3, 7 or 9. odd. units digit is 3 and there digit of 9(1)and 8(7).e. 6 +9 +
there is a carryover of 6, the units units digit of this, which is 1,
distinct remainders. The twentieth cycle
power
of at most 20
ends in 01 6. Again, we need only
the
The cycle length could also be s me
2, 4, 5 or 10. factor of 20, ie. 1. 13. Similarly, we can work
(4) If a ends in 2, 4, 6 or 8, The last two digits of 17 are
there is a
distinct remainders. The twentieth cycle of at most 20 out the other numbers
The cycle length could also be some power ends in 76 after every 4 steps
factor of 20 It is convenient to break the column in each row. This
(4.1) Moreover, if a (the units digit is found to be the same
4k, the second set
subsequent sets of 20 remainders are exactlyandthe allsame
the serves as a check to our calculations). After we get 01,
as the first set. the next 20 powers show the same pattern.
In the given example, as 673 = 20 (33) + 13. the 13h
(4.2) But if a = 4k + 2, it is not number in the list, ie. 37, is our answer.
last twO digits in any higher possible
to get 4k + 2 as the
power. All such powers are In general, we find that if we are interested in the last
multiples of 4. Consequently, of the forty 'two-digit
numbers (02, 04, 06, 08. 12, 14. 16. 18 92, 94. 96, 98) 2digits,we need to go up to at most 20 steps In some cases
only twenty, viz 04. 08, 12, 16, 24. 92. 96 can occur the period may be some factor of 20 (1, 2. 4, 5 or 10).
as the last two digits in the higher
etc. do OccUr, they can occur only as the
powers. If 02, 06. 14
first power. We Consider the powers of 01. The pattern is 01. 01, 01
find that the last two digits of a? are The period is 1.
obtained
50 to 4k + 2(For example, 221 ends in 52, 62 by adding
1421 ends in 64 etc.). Therefore, while the ends in 56, Consider powers of 49, 51 or 99. The patterns are
20 remainders is almost the same as the second set of 49, 01: 49. 01
first set (differing 51, 01: 51, 01
only in the first remainder), all
the same as the second set. subsequent
sets are exactly 99, 01; 99, 01... i.e. the period is 2.
The examples below will illustrate these points.
Consider powers of 07, 43. 57 or 93. The patterns are
Consider point (3) above 07, 49, 43. 01
The last two digits of su.cessive powers of 13 43. 49, 07. 01
are 13, 69, 57, 49, 93, 01.
97. 61..01: 13. 69, 97,61....01 etc. 93, 49, 57, 01... ie. the period is 4.
Consider point (4.1) above
The last two digits of successive powers of 4 are 04, 16, Consider powers of 21. The pattern is 21, 41. 61.81. 01:
64. 56. .76: 04. 16.....76, etc. 21, 41. ... The period is 5.