Permutations Combinations Problem 12

  • FB Share
  • Abhishek Kumar

    Jul 28th, 2019

Number Theory Problem 43

  • FB Share
  • Abhishek Kumar

    Jul 28th, 2019

  • Sanidhya Mittal Aug 18th, 2019

    C)0,1,5or6

    Hemnak Soni Aug 4th, 2020

    C

Number Theory Problem 42

  • FB Share
  • Abhishek Kumar

    Jul 28th, 2019

Divisibility Problem 3

  • FB Share
  • Abhishek Kumar

    May 19th, 2019

  • Pramit Bandyopadhyay Oct 26th, 2019

    False

Divisibility Problem 2

  • FB Share
  • Abhishek Kumar

    May 19th, 2019

  • Sanidhya Mittal Aug 18th, 2019

    9

    Pramit Bandyopadhyay Oct 26th, 2019

    None of these

    Hemnak Soni Aug 4th, 2020

    D. None of these

Divisibility Problem 1

  • FB Share
  • Abhishek Kumar

    May 19th, 2019

Permutations Combinations Problem 11

  • FB Share
  • Abhishek Kumar

    Apr 1st, 2019

  • Priyangshu Pramanick Apr 2nd, 2019

    Answer is (10!)/2...which is same as (a)

Prime Number Problem 23

  • FB Share
  • Abhishek Kumar

    Mar 10th, 2019

Algebra Problem

  • FB Share
  • Abhishek Kumar

    Mar 10th, 2019

Prime Number Problem 21

  • FB Share
  • Abhishek Kumar

    Mar 24th, 2019

  • Priyangshu Pramanick Mar 10th, 2019

    false for 5 which is greater than 3

Model Answer:

A prime number (>3) can only be of the forms 6k+1 or 6k+5. 

Let n=6k+1

But then n+2=6k+3, a composite number divisible by 3

Let n=6k+5

But then n+4=6k+9, a composite number divisible by 3

Thus, the given statement is false.