Find the remainder when the $41$-digit number $1234\ldots$ is divided by $8$.
$4$
Interpreting $1234\ldots$ as the string $1234567891011\ldots$ continued until $41$ digits. Only the \emph{last three} digits matter mod $8$. Digits $1$–$9$ use $9$ places; remaining $32$ places are from two-digit numbers. That is $16$ numbers: $10$ to $25$. The final three digits are the last digit of $24$ and both digits of $25$, i.e. $425$. \[ 425 \div 8=53 \text{ remainder } 1. \] So the remainder is $1$.
Since \( 1000 \) is divisible by \( 8 \), every digit in a number's thousands place or higher contributes a multiple of \( 8 \) when the number is expanded by place value; hence the remainder mod \( 8 \) depends only on the last three digits. First pin down exactly which digits form the end of the \( 41 \)-digit string \( 123456789101112\ldots \).
Count digits used: the numbers \( 1 \) through \( 9 \) use \( 9\times1=9 \) digits. Remaining digits needed: \( 41-9=32 \), and since each number from \( 10 \) onward uses \( 2 \) digits, this covers \( 32/2=16 \) two-digit numbers, i.e. \( 10,11,\ldots,25 \). So the string ends exactly at \( \ldots24\,25 \), and its last three digits are \( 4,2,5 \), i.e. \( 425 \).
Deriving from first principles why only the last three digits matter, then correctly locating them at \( 425 \), gives a remainder of \( 1 \) upon dividing by \( 8 \).
Hence, the correct answer is 1.
In a special racing event, the person who enclosed the maximum area would be the winner and would get ₹ 100 every square metre of area covered by him/her. Jonsson, who successfully completed the race and was the eventual winner, enclosed the area shown in the figure below. What is the prize money won?
\(\textit{Note: The arc from C to D makes a complete semi-circle. Given: }\) $AB=3$ m, $BC=10$ m, $CD=BE=2$ m.

A lawn is in the form of an isosceles triangle. The cost of turfing on it came to $₹ 1{,}200$ at ₹ 4 per m$^2$. If the base be 40 m long, find the length of each side.