The factorial on n, written n!, is defined by n! = 1 x 2 x 3 x ... x (n-2) x (n-1) x n.
For how many positive integer values of k less than 50 is it possible to find a value of n such that n! ends in exactly k zeros?
The factorial on n, written n!, is defined by n! = 1 x 2 x 3 x ... x (n-2) x (n-1) x n. For how many positive integer values of k less than 50 is it possible to find a value of n such that n! ends in exactly k zeros?
1 Comment
Andrey Dyukmedzhiev
9/11/2016 07:39:06 am
The highest degree of a prime number p, which divides n! is given by
Reply
Leave a Reply. |
Puzzle Ideas
If you have an idea for puzzle of the month, then please do let me know. Archives
September 2017
Don't forget to check out 'Teach Further Maths' - PowerPoints for Teachers and Students of A-Level Further Maths ...and the brilliant NEW educational card game 'Maths Trumps' |