- A49
- B63
- C77
- D87
Step-by-Step Solution
Split each number up: and , so three of them are multiples of 7. But , and 87 ÷ 7 leaves a remainder of 3, so 87 is the one that breaks the pattern. The trap is 49: it stands out to the eye because it is the only perfect square in the list, but being a square does not stop it being a multiple of 7, and a square/non-square split would put one number against three for the wrong reason.
Answer: D) 87