Arithmetic Problems

Hi y’all, I am reviewing my foundational knowledge of arithmetic, and need help to solution on the following arithmetic problems:

  1. What is the greatest possible value of x if the 500!/7^x results in an integer?
  2. How many trailing zeros does 500! have when 500! is written as an integer?
  3. What’s the unit digit of 2^30 + 3^30?
  4. How many positive factors and positive even factors does the number 337,500 have? My answer was 13 because when add +1 to the exponents you get 6+3+4. did I miss a a prime factor. And I am lost how to find even factors.
  5. If |x-3|=5, then the product of the two possible x values is what number? -16 is the correct answer, I got -14. how did they get -16?
  6. In a fruit basket containing only apples and oranges, the ratio of apples to oranges is 3:8. If the basket contains more than 40 pieces of fruit, what is the minimum possible number of apples?
  7. Yesterday, the ratio of dogs to cats was 4:7. Today, the ratio of dogs to cats is 5:6. The ratio today is what percent larger than the ratio yesterday?
  8. What is the remainder of -21/4? How is the remainder equal to 3?
  9. What is the greatest possible value of x if 50!/4^x results in an integer, if x is an integer?
  10. What is 700% more than 2 equal to?

Any assistance is greatly appreciated, thank you!

I mean since you posted a bunch of questions then i guess we should start one by one.

What’s your idea to solve this?

Hi, for this one, it was a MC question and was approaching it with PF of 500, but realized there aren’t any 7’s when you factor it, so then went to 490 which is a a multiple of 7 and 7^2 * 10, therefore x = 49; but the correct answer was 82 so I’m confused on how they came to that answer?

It’s 50! and not 50, which is why you can see that the answer is quite “big”.

here’s the problem and how diid you come to that conclusion?

I didn’t come to any conclusion. I’m saying it’s 500! and not 500 (u prime factorized 500).

Oh yeah, i made a typo with the 50, but my point should’ve came across regardless.

Locking this. @user2009, please put one question in one thread, and follow How to Ask Better GRE Questions on Forums when doing so.