Math, asked by aditisingh2411, 10 months ago

the last digit of (1^3+2^3+3^3+.......10^3)^64​

Answers

Answered by shadowsabers03
7

By principle of mathematical induction, we can easily prove the given statement.

1^3+2^3+3^3+\dots\ +n^3=(1+2+3+\dots\ +n)^2

Here we're given to find the ones place of the sum,

(1^3+2^3+3^3+\dots\ +10^3)^{64}

By the above statement, it is equal to,

[(1+2+3+\dots\ +10)^2]^{64}\\\\=(1+2+3+\dots\ +10)^{2\times 64}\\\\=(1+2+3+\dots\ +10)^{128}

But, it is also true and can be proved easily by induction too, that,

1+2+3+\dots\ +n=\dfrac {n(n+1)}{2}

Thus,

(1+2+3+\dots\ +10)^{128}\\\\\\=\left (\dfrac {10\times11}{2}\right)^{128}\\\\\\=55^{128}

But,

(10q+5)^n\equiv5\pmod{10},\quad q,\ n\in\mathbb{N}

This means that the integral powers of any number which ends in 5 also end in 5. Thus we can say that,

55^{128}\equiv\mathbf {5}\pmod{10}

Hence 5 is the answer.

#answerwithquality

#BAL

Answered by patelmona241284
0

THE UPPER ANSWER IS CORRECT

The correct answer is 5

Hope it helps you

my answrr was also coming same as that

in the upper one so how can I give my answer

but like it

Similar questions