In a perfect square i*i, i is equal to 10a+b. i*i will get us 100a^2+20ab+b^2.

The 100a^2
doesnt matter to us since only the last 2 digits are what is important in our solution.
Since the last digit needs to be odd, b^2 needs to be odd too. However, in order to do
this, b must be odd since an odd * an odd = an odd number. If it is an even number, itll
be an even number (since even*even=even) and that is not what we are looking for.
Since b is odd, we have 20ab where b is an odd number. Next, we need to determine
what happens with 20ab when a is odd and when a is even, so we should try two cases.
For case 1, a is odd and for case 2, a is even. If a is odd, then a*b = odd*odd, which we
said is odd. However it is multiplied by 20, and 20 is an even number, and even*odd =
even so that will not get us the last two digits as odd digits. If a is an even number, then
a*b = even*odd, which we learned is an even number and then multiplied by 20 which is
also even, and even*even = even. Since b needs to be odd, and a being odd or even
makes the second to last digit even whenever the last one is odd, there is no possible
situation where a perfect square can have the last two digits be odd.