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Byju's Answer
Standard VIII
Mathematics
Properties of Square Numbers
Let n be a pr...
Question
Let n be a product of four consecutive positive integers then n is never a perfect square
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Solution
Let
N
=
1
+
n
where
′
n
′
is a product of
′
4
′
consecutive no.
⇒
n
=
a
(
a
+
1
)
(
a
+
2
)
(
a
+
3
)
⇒
N
=
1
+
a
(
a
+
1
)
(
a
+
2
)
(
a
+
3
)
⇒
N
=
a
4
+
6
a
3
+
11
a
2
+
6
a
+
1
⇒
N
=
(
a
2
+
3
a
+
1
)
2
⇒
′
N
′
is a perfect square
hence
n
=
(
N
−
1
)
can't be a perfect square.
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Similar questions
Q.
Prove that product of four consecutive positive integers increased by 1 is a perfect square.
Q.
If
n
=
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A) n is odd
B) n is prime
C) n is a perfect square
Q.
A natural number is called a perfect square, if it is the square of some other natural number.
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Let n be a product of four consecutive positive integers then which answer is not true.
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If the product of four consecutive natural numbers increased by a natural number p is a perfect square, then the value of p is
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