Question 1100936
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If repetitions are permitted, then

    - you can put any of the given  5  digits to the 1-st position (5 opportunities);
    - you can put any of the given  5  digits to the 2-nd position (5 opportunities);
    - you can put any of the given  5  digits to the 3-rd position (5 opportunities);
    - you can put any of the given  5  digits to the 4-th position (5 opportunities).


In all, you have {{{5^4}}} = 625 different card ID numbers under this scenario.



If repetitions are not permitted, then another logic works:

    - you can put any of the given     5 digits to the 1-st position (5 opportunities);
    - you can put any of the remained  4 digits to the 2-nd position (4 opportunities);
    - you can put any of the remained  3 digits to the 3-rd position (3 opportunities);
    - you can put any of the remained  2 digits to the 4-th position (2 opportunities).


In all, you have 5*4*3*2 = 120 different card ID numbers under this scenario.
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Solved and answered.