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2 and 3 8: Integer is divisible by 2 three times Last three digits divisible by 8 9: Sum of digits divisible by 9
Multiples and Odd/Evens Adding or subtracting multiples of N results in another multiple of N Multiple of N Non-Multiple of N = Non-Multiple of N Non-Multiple of N Non-Multiple of N = EITHER (unless N=2, then Multiple) Odd 2N 1 Even 2N Odd Odd = Even Even Even = Even Odd Even = Odd
Prime numbers and factorization 168 First 10 primes: 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29 All prime numbers, except for 2, are ODD 7, 2, 2, 2, 3 If a is a factor of b, and b is a factor of c, then a is a factor of c Prime Factor Box: Any number built out of prime factors of N is also a factor of N
= +
60 is a factor of j 2, 2, 3, 5, ?
All perfect squares have an odd number of total factors; all other numbers have an even number Prime factorization of perfect squares contain only even powers of primes (36 -> 22 32) Similar for other perfect powers, e.g., perfect cubes contain powers that are multiples of 3 Total # of factors: Prime factorize; (exp1 +1) (exp2 +1) [e.g., 2000 -> 24 53 -> (4+1) (3+1) -> 20 total factors] GCF / LCM GCF x,y (product of shared prime factors) LCM x,y (product of all prime factors minus overlap) (GCF of x,y) (LCM of x,y) = x y GCF of x,y cannot be larger than x-y [else x,y not multiples of GCF] Consecutive multiples of x have a GCF of x Prime column method for calculating GCF and LCM Prime Factors # 2 5 7 2 2 100 2 5 140 22 51 71 250 21 53 1 1 GCF 2 5 70 = 10 2 3 LCM 2 5 71 = 3500 GCF is the product of the lowest powers in each column LCM is the product of the highest powers in each column
Evaluate Statement 1
Sufficient Not Sufficient St. 2 Sufficient
Combinatorial and Probability OR Addition AND Multiplication Unique Arrangements = n! If x members repeat, divide by x! e.g., # of arrangements of EEL = e.g., 8 mbr group sends 3 reps = If 2+ groups, combine them e.g., send 3b 2g out of 5b 6g:
i.e., x choose y !! ( )!
3! 2!
8! 3!()5!()
Break down complex probability problems into a series of AND and OR events
P(A) = 1 P(not A) Use choose to get number of possibilities
5! 3!2!
6! 2!4!
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Qs asking how many are usually combinatoric Grid Qs: count the number of decisions 6 steps: 3 south, 3 east 6! = 20 paths total
3!3!
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Where objects need (not) be next to each other, count as single object and double value ABCDE and ABDCE 4! 2 For problems with multiple equivalent cases, multiply prob of one case by number of cases Machine has 5g 4r 3b balls. If machine gives 3 balls, prob of getting one of each color? 5 4 3 3 12 11 10 3! (# of cases) = 11
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St. 2 Sufficient
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Not Sufficient
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