We know to find what is the remainder when \(14^{22}+6^{22}\) is divided by 5Lets solve the problem using two methods:Method 1: Binomial TheoremWe solve these problems by using Binomial Theorem, where we split the number into two parts, one part is a multiple of the divisor(5) and a big number, other part is a small number.=> \(14^{22}+6^{22}\) = \((15 - 1)^{22}+(5 + 1)^{22}\) Watch this video to MASTER BINOMIAL TheoremNow, when we expand this expression then all the terms except the last term will be a multiple of 5.=> All terms except the last term will give 0 as remainder then divided by 5
=> Problem is reduced to what is the remainder when the last term is divided by 5
=> What is the remainder when \(22C22 * 15^0 * (-1)^ {22}\) + \(22C22 * 5^0 * (1)^ {22}\) is divided by 5 = Remainder of 1 + 1 by 5 = 2
Method 2: Units' Digit CycleTheory: Remainder of a number by 5 is same as the Remainder of the unit's digit of the number by 5(
Watch this Video to Learn
How to find Remainders of Numbers by 5)
Units' digit of \(14^{22}\), will be same units' digit of \(4^{22}\)
We can do this by finding the pattern / cycle of unit's digit of power of 4 and then generalizing it.
Unit's digit of \(4^1\) = 4
Unit's digit of \(4^2\) = 6
Unit's digit of \(4^3\) = 4
So, unit's digit of power of 4 repeats after every \(2^{nd}\) number.
=> If power is odd then units' digit is 4
=> If power is even then units' digit is 6
=> Unit's digits of \(14^{22}\) = 6
Units' digit of positive integer power of 6 is ALWAYS 6
=> Unit's digits of \(6^{22}\) = 6
=> Unit's digits of \(14^{22}\) + Unit's digits of \(6^{22}\) = 6 + 6 = 12
=> Remainder = remainder of 12 by 5 = 2
So,
Answer will be CHope it helps!
MASTER How to Find Remainders with 2, 3, 5, 9, 10 and Binomial Theorem