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Statement 2 is enough.

Because the only possible value of units place of b will be 5. And since we know that a is an even number, hence the product of 5 and a will leave 0 in the Unit's place.
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100mitra
Correct Option B
Statement 2 is sufficient

Posted from my mobile device

In your analysis, Why did you not consider 0 as the possible Units Digit of "a"?
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100mitra
Correct Option B
Statement 2 is sufficient

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In your analysis, Why did you not consider 0 as the possible Units Digit of "a"?

Hello Friend,
a * b =
Now with a we have 3 match {0, 4, 6} & b only {5}
a = 0, b = 5 (0*5 = 0, 0÷10 makes no sense)
a = 4, b = 5 (4*5 = 20, 20÷10, reminder 2, not 1)
a = 6, b = 5 (6*5 = 30, 30÷10, reminder 3, not 1)

Hence, I didn't took that possible situation to consider "zero" :angel:
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100mitra
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100mitra
Correct Option B
Statement 2 is sufficient

Posted from my mobile device

In your analysis, Why did you not consider 0 as the possible Units Digit of "a"?

Hello Friend,
a * b =
Now with a we have 3 match {0, 4, 6} & b only {5}
a = 0, b = 5 (0*5 = 0, 0÷10 makes no sense)
a = 4, b = 5 (4*5 = 20, 20÷10, reminder 2, not 1)
a = 6, b = 5 (6*5 = 30, 30÷10, reminder 3, not 1)

Hence, I didn't took that possible situation to consider "zero" :angel:

Question says, neither of (a) and (b) leaves a remainder 1 when divided by 10. Why are you trying to find the remainder of a*b when divided by 10?
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Bunuel
If a and b are two integers such that a is even, b is odd and neither of them leaves a remainder of 1 when divided by 10, what is the units digit of a × b?

(1) The units digit of a^3 is the same as the units digit of a.

(2) The units digit of b^4 is the same as the units digit of b.


This question is a part of Are You Up For the Challenge: 700 Level Questions collection.
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