This is one of my favourite Quant tricks - spotting unit digit cycles.
This video will cover how all the unit digits cycle in patterns of 1, 2 and 4.
Using this GRE and GMAT quant shortcut, we can answer questions such as, what does 3^33 end in and what is the remainder when 16^16 x 17^17 is divided by 5?
Unit digits, digit patterns and digit cycles come up all the time in the GRE and GMAT Quantitative Reasoning exams. You have to know these quant tricks and quant shortcuts to do really well. I scored a GRE 170 in Quant and aced the GMAT Quant, and this is one of the key quant expert techniques I used.
If you enjoyed learning about digit power shortcuts and digit power patterns, please leave a like and a comment!
I offer private GRE / GMAT tutoring online at a fixed rate of $140/hr. Please get in touch via the email below, or through my tutoring website: www.gretutorlondon.com/
Enquiries: philip@gretutorlondon.com If you’re now ready to get into your dream MBA program, my former student, Angel, is offering virtual private Admissions coaching. She was admitted into Harvard Business School, The Wharton School of Business, and Columbia Business School (accepted into every school she interviewed for) after graduating from UCLA with a degree in Communication. She also got 3 perfect scores on the GRE’s Analytical Writing Assessment (99th percentile).
Here is her link - linktr.ee/angel_accel - and you can reach her at angellinzhu@gmail.com with the subject line, “PHILIP SENT ME.”
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