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Any positive integer suffice the validity of the power of any integer finishing with unit digit 6. (apart from 0).
So in both the cases, unit digit comes out to be positive integer, so the product will end up having 6 as unit digit.
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ANSWER: D

This question tests knowledge of number properties.

the units digit of a non-decimal number is the right-most digit of a number before you get to the decimal point.
since k is an integer, units digit of 76^k could be 0, 1, or 6 depending on whether k is negative, 0, or postive respectively.

1: any prime number is positive number, hence we can tell with certainty that the unit digit is 6. you can try multiplying 76 by itself as much as u can and you find out the unit digit doesnt change. in the exam it's easy to recall that 6 to any positive index yields a unit digit of 6. 6*6 = 36 etc..
So 1 is SUFFICIENT

2: k being greater than 2 means that unit digit of 76^k is 6; if you follow the logic given above. So 2 is also SUFFICIENT. Each of 1 and 2 is SUFFICIENT.


When would 76^k ever have a units digit of 0? Not sure if it does.
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