What is the smallest number that must be added to 6675 in order to obtain a perfect square?
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Great explanation
thanks for the answer
How do we know which perfect square to look for? like do we have to square root 6675 and go from there?
^ this. then just find the next square above and subtract. got it in like 30 sec after that.
wait I keep getting a number that matches choice D instead. where am I messing up 😩
check if you rounded up to the wrong square. you want the FIRST square bigger than 6675, not just any square.
thanks, this one was satisfying once it clicked. 605-655 feels right
What it tests
Your command of divisibility, primes, factors, parity, and how the GMAT tests properties of integers.
Common trap
Forgetting that 1 is not prime, that 0 is divisible by every integer, or that negative numbers flip your assumptions.