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Sign up with your Name and Batch ID as your user name.

Ex: If your name is “Anand Sharma” and your batch code is 2422Online, please keep your user name as
Anand 2422Online. Quant
Sensei

DIVISIBILITY RULES, TYPES OF NUMBERS


Please put your Mobile on silent!!!
QAS – 02 FACULTY: Aashish Sood

WE WILL • Keep your mic muted and video On at all times

START • Please be present on time. Late entry will not be allowed.

SHORTLY
© Aashish Sood, 2024

• If in doubt, Raise Hand in the session you are a part of. There is a
PLEASE BE PATIENT
button in bottom right in laptops and if you are viewing via phone
there will be three dots which will further give you that option

PLEASE SAY “PRESENT” IN CHAT • Have patience since the pace of learning will be different for different
ONCE YOU LOGIN candidates
SOME INSTRUCTIONS Quant
Sensei

1. Please type Present on the chat box once the session starts. Name + Batch Code for sure. Weird names (you know the ones
I am talking about) will not be allowed

2. Meeting will be locked at 8:20 and no new entry will be permitted

3. If you got disconnected due to network issues but were present earlier, you will be allowed entry only if you have marked
Present on chat box

4. Please keep the camera on, a practice notebook and a pen with you
© Aashish Sood, 2024

5. Always try to answer even if it may be wrong. Unless we start with whatever we have, we will never reach our goal

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WHAT IS DIVISIBILITY/ REMAINDER? Quant
Sensei

 Find the remainder when 55 is divided by 9

If Remainder > Divisor If Remainder is negative


∴ Divide Again ∴ Add divisor
© Aashish Sood, 2024

 The remainder may be Positive or Negative. Greater or Lesser.


 Final answer should be positive and less than Divisor. Any other answer is just an indication “ki Picture abhi baaki hai mere
dost!”.

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DIVISIBILITY RULES – COMMON ONES Quant
Sensei

 A number is divisible by 2 / 5 if its unit digit is divisible by 2  A number is divisible by 11 if the difference between the
/5 sum of digits in odd places and even places = 0 / Multiple of
11
 A number is divisible by 4 / 25 if the number formed with
its last two digits is divisible by 4 / 25
 A number is divisible by 8 / 125 if the number formed with
its last three digits is divisible by 8 / 125

 A number is divisible by any Composite Number is it is


divisible by the coprime factors of the numbers
© Aashish Sood, 2024

 A number is divisible by 3 / 9 if the sum of its digits is a


multiple of 3 / 9

 A number is divisible by 10 if its Unit digit is 0

4
CSL1: 3
CSL2: 3

Quant
Sensei
© Aashish Sood, 2024
DIVISIBILITY RULES – S1 – S2 RULE FOR 7, 11, 13 Quant
Sensei

 Make pairs of three digits from right


 Doesn’t matter how many pairs are in the left most pair
 The first pair from right is termed S1, the next pair S2 and so on alternatively
 Add up all the S1’s and S2’s and find the value of S1 – S2
 If the above value is greater than 3 digits, follow the above 4 steps again till we get a number which is 3 digits or less
 If this number is divisible by either of 7, 11 OR 13; the original number is also divisible by either 7, 11 OR 13

 Is the number 111222333444555666777888999 divisible by 7?


© Aashish Sood, 2024

6
CSL2: 14

DIVISIBILITY RULES – AN – BN, AN + BN Quant


Sensei

An – Bn An + Bn

Always If n is even, also Never But If n is odd,


divisible by divisible by divisible by divisible by

A–B A+B A–B A+B


© Aashish Sood, 2024

7
CSL2: 14

DIVISIBILITY RULES – AN – BN, AN + BN Quant


Sensei
© Aashish Sood, 2024

8
CSL1: 5
CSL2: 4

REMAINDERS – DIVISIBILITY FORM Quant


Sensei

 Use the known divisibility rule to find the remainders


 Find the Remainder when 82576943476 is divided by (A) 9 (B) 11

 Ex: Find the remainder when 111222333444555666777888999 is divided by


 4 9 7
© Aashish Sood, 2024

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TYPES OF NUMBERS – 1 Quant
Sensei

Numbers

Real Imaginary
Numbers Numbers

Rational Irrational
Numbers Numbers
© Aashish Sood, 2024

Fractions Integers

Proper Improper Mixed Negative Positive


Zero
Fraction Fraction Fraction Integers Integers

10
CSL1: 6

TYPES OF NUMBERS – 1I Quant


Sensei

Decimals

Rational

Terminating Non –
Decimal Terminating
Decimals
Rational Irrational
Non –
Recurring
Recurring
Decimals
Decimals
© Aashish Sood, 2024

11
CSL1: 8, 9

TYPES OF NUMBERS – 1II Quant


Sensei

Even / Odd Prime / Unique / Composite


 E + O = ??  1 Factor = Unique number Ex: 1
 O + O = ??
 2 Factors = Prime number Ex: 2, 3, 5, etc
 E * O = ??
 O * O = ??  More than 2 Factors = Composite number Ex: Rest
Everything
 EO = ??
 OO = ??
E
© Aashish Sood, 2024

 = ??
O

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PRIME NUMBERS AND PROPERTIES Quant
Sensei

List of Prime numbers  How to check if a given number “n” is prime?

2 13 31 53 73  Find the nearest square to n; Lets say a

3 17 37 59 79  Find square root of this number √a


 Check for divisibility of n with all prime numbers till
5 19 41 61 83
√a
7 23 43 67 89  Ex: Is 299 prime?
11 29 47 71 97
 Twin Primes are the pair of primes which have a
difference of 2. Ex: (3, 5); (5, 7); (59, 61) etc.
 15 Prime numbers from 1 – 50
 Of the form 6n – 1 and 6n + 1
© Aashish Sood, 2024

 (3, 5, 7) is the only pair of joined Twin Primes called as


 10 Prime numbers from 50 – 100 Prime Triplets

 All Prime numbers greater than 3 are of the form 6n ± 1  Co-prime Numbers don’t have a common factor / HCF
=1
 May or May not be Prime
 2 is the only even prime number
13
SQUARES AND CUBES Quant
Sensei

N N2 N3  Numbers ending in 0, 1, 5, 6 will have same unit digit in their squares / ANY
1 1 1 POWER

2 4 8
3 9 27  Numbers ending in 2, 3, 7, 8 can never be a perfect square
4 16 64
5 25 125  If the unit digit of N2 are 1, 4, 9, 6; then N may have two possible unit digits
6 36 216
7 49 343
8 64 512
© Aashish Sood, 2024

9 81 729
 If the Units digits of N3 is known, the unit digit of N can be predicted easily
10 100 1000
11 121 1331
12 144 1728
13 169 2197

14
© Aashish Sood, 2024

CSL2: 6

Sensei
Quant
RANDOM “LET” STATEMENTS Quant
Sensei

1. 2 Digit Number; AB = 10 * A + B 9. N = 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + …… + N
2. 3 Digit Number; ABC = 100 * A + 10 * B + C N ∗(N+1)
=
2
3. An even number; 2 * N
10. N2 = 12 + 22 + 32 + 42 + …… + N2
4. An odd number; 2 * N ± 1
N ∗(N+1) ∗ (2N + 1)
5. 3 consecutive numbers =
6
 N – 1, N, N + 1 11. N3 = 13 + 23 + 33 + 43 + …… + N3
6. 3 consecutive even numbers N ∗(N+1)
=[ ]
2
 2 * N – 2, 2 * N, 2 * N + 2
7. 3 consecutive odd numbers
© Aashish Sood, 2024

 2 * N – 1, 2 * N + 1, 2 * N + 3
8. 3 consecutive numbers in AP
 N – D, N, N + D

16
CSL2: 10, 13

Quant
Sensei
© Aashish Sood, 2024
CSL2: 1, 9, 15
PRACTICE
Quant
Sensei
© Aashish Sood, 2024

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Quant
Sensei
© Aashish Sood, 2024

Connect with me on LinkedIn at


https://www.linkedin.com/in/aashishs
ood

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