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Hi Sorry , I don't know how to format it correctly here, so pasting the image.
My doubt is .. If we take 5 raised to 4 as common in the denominator, we will be left with
[5 raised to 4 ( 5 raised to 3 - 1 ) ] raised to -2.
Now this can be deduced to
5 raised to 2 * [5 raised to 3 - 1 ] raised to -2 ..
So 25 remains in the denominator .
However , if we do not take 5 raised to 4 as common in the denominator, the entire denominator can be taken above in the numerator by changing the sign of the exponent to positive 2. In this case no 25 remains in the denominator.
I don't understand where I am going wrong . Kindly help.
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Hi there,
Archived GMAT Club Tests question - no more replies possible.
Now, if you analyze each option you'll see that only \(52^4=2^8*13^4\) is not a factor of \(y\), since the power of 13 in it is higher than the power of 13 in \(y\).
If we observe the expression, it can be deduced to:
y= 〖3^2 (26)(5^4 (124))〗^2
Now let us eliminate options:
A: 6^4 can be eliminated as we have four 3s and four 2s B: 62^2 can be eliminated as we have 124^2 C: 65^2 can be eliminated as we have 26^2 and 5^4 D: 15^4 can easily be eliminated E: 52^4 cannot be eliminated as we do not have enough factors of 2
Now, if you analyze each option you'll see that only \(52^4=2^8*13^4\) is not a factor of \(y\), since the power of 13 in it is higher than the power of 13 in \(y\).
Answer: E.
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Hi Brunel, How do you get 3^4(3^3-1)^2 from (3^5-3^2)^2?
Now, if you analyze each option you'll see that only \(52^4=2^8*13^4\) is not a factor of \(y\), since the power of 13 in it is higher than the power of 13 in \(y\).
Answer: E.
Hi Brunel, How do you get 3^4(3^3-1)^2 from (3^5-3^2)^2?
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Factor out 3^2 from (3^5-3^2)^2: (3^2(3^3-1))^2=3^4(3^3-1)^2.
Hope it's clear.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
Archived GMAT Club Tests question - no more replies possible.