Find the number of trailing zeros in the expansion of

# of trailing zeros in 20!, 21!, 22!, 23!, and 24! will be 4 (20/5=4. For 21!, 22!, 23! and 24!, instead of 20 you'll have 21, 22, ... but the result will be the same) --> total of 4*5=20 trailing zeros for these 5 terms. (Note here that this won't always be correct: for example 20 and 50 have one trailing zero each but 20*50=1,000 has three trailing zeros not two. That's because extra 2 in 20 and extra 5 in 50 "produced" one more trailing zero. In our case though, we won't have any extra 5-s in any factorial, as all are already used for existing trailing zeros);

# of trailing zeros in 25!, 26!, 27!, 28!, and 29! will be 5+1=6 (25/5+25/5^2=6) --> total of 6*5=30 trailing zeros for these 5 terms;

# of trailing zeros in 30!, 31!, 32!, and 33! will be 6+1=7 (30/5+30/5^2=7) --> total of 7*4=28 trailing zeros for these 5 terms;

So, \((20!*21!*22!*...*33!)^{3!}=(10^{20}*10^{30}*10^{28}*something)^{3!}=(10^{78}*something)^6=10^{468}*something^6\).

Total of 468 trailing zeros.

Answer: A.

OR: as we have (something)^6 then the # of trailing zeros must be multiple of 6 only answer choice A satisfies this.

Theory on this topic: https://gmatclub.com/forum/everything-ab ... 85592.html