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Re: A paint shop sells spray cans at a flat charge of 50 cents per can. If [#permalink]
Bunuel wrote:
A paint shop sells spray cans at a flat charge of 50 cents per can. If a customer bought 10 cans and the owner decided to give that customer a special discount on the last two cans, what was the price of the two discounted cans?

(1) The customer paid four dollars and twenty cents total for the ten cans.
(2) The customer bought the ten cans for an average price of 42 cents per can.



Total usual revenue: 10 * 50 = 500 cents

From statement 1 total revenue = 420 cents.
8 cans * 50 = 400 cents
so 2 cans were sold for 20 cents. each can: 10 cents.

Sufficient.

From statement 2

avg price of 10 cans = 42 cents
Total price = 420 cents.
This is same input as Statement (1)
So this is also sufficient

Both statements are independently suffcient.

D is the answer.
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Re: A paint shop sells spray cans at a flat charge of 50 cents per can. If [#permalink]
Bunuel wrote:
A paint shop sells spray cans at a flat charge of 50 cents per can. If a customer bought 10 cans and the owner decided to give that customer a special discount on the last two cans, what was the price of the two discounted cans?

(1) The customer paid four dollars and twenty cents total for the ten cans.
(2) The customer bought the ten cans for an average price of 42 cents per can.


Total price without any discount for 10 cans= .50*10= 5 dollars
Total price of first 8 cans= .50*8= 4 dollars

(1) The customer paid four dollars and twenty cents total for the ten cans.

Customer paid 4.20. He paid 4 dollars for first 8 and .20 cents for last 2. Sufficient.

(2) The customer bought the ten cans for an average price of 42 cents per can.

We can calculate the total amount paid= Avg*10= .42*10= 4.20 dollars

Same information as option A. Sufficient.

D is the answer
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Re: A paint shop sells spray cans at a flat charge of 50 cents per can. If [#permalink]
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