![Consider \: the \: numbers \: 4", where \\ \: n \: is \: a \: natural \: number. \\ \: Check \: whether \: there \: is \\ \: any \: value \: of \: n \: for \: which \\ \: 4 {}^{n} \: ends \: with \: the \: digit \: zero. Consider \: the \: numbers \: 4", where \\ \: n \: is \: a \: natural \: number. \\ \: Check \: whether \: there \: is \\ \: any \: value \: of \: n \: for \: which \\ \: 4 {}^{n} \: ends \: with \: the \: digit \: zero.](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=Consider++%5C%3A+the+%5C%3A++numbers+%5C%3A++4%22%2C+where+++%5C%5C+%5C%3A+n++%5C%3A+is++%5C%3A+a++%5C%3A+natural+++%5C%3A+number.+++%5C%5C+%5C%3A+Check++%5C%3A+whether++%5C%3A++there++%5C%3A++is+%5C%5C++%5C%3A++any++%5C%3A+value+%5C%3A++of+%5C%3A++n++%5C%3A+for++%5C%3A+which+++%5C%5C++%5C%3A+4+%7B%7D%5E%7Bn%7D+++%5C%3A+ends+%5C%3A++with++%5C%3A+the+%5C%3A++digit+%5C%3A++zero.)
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Step-by-step explanation:
The number ends with zero must have 2 and 5 as their prime factor.
whereas 4^n = (2×2)^n
it does not have 5 as a prime factor
so, it does not ends with zero
Therefore 4 cannot ends with number zero for any natural number n.
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