If nn is a positive integer and (n+1)(n+3)(n+1)(n+3) is odd, then (n+2)(n+4)(n+2)(n+4) must be a multiple of which one of the following?  Select the correct option.
A) 3  B) 4  C) 5  D) 8  E) 10
(n+1)(n+3)(n+1)(n+3) is odd only when both (n+1)(n+1) and (n+3)(n+3) are odd. This is possible only when nn is even.   Hence, n=2mn=2m, where mm is a positive integer. Then,   (n+2)(n+4)=(2m+2)(2m+4)=2(m+1)2(m+2)=4(m+1)(m+2)(n+2)(n+4)=(2m+2)(2m+4)=2(m+1)2(m+2)=4(m+1)(m+2)   =4 * (product of two consecutive positive integers, one which must be even)=4 * (product of two consecutive positive integers, one which must be even) =4 * (an even number), and this equals a number that is at least a multiple of 8=4 * (an even number), and this equals a number that is at least a multiple of 8   Hence, the answer is (8).
<result>D</result>
If nn is a positive integer and (n+1)(n+3)(n+1)(n+3) is odd, then (n+2)(n+4)(n+2)(n+4) must be a multiple of which one of the following?