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In the figure attached, two rectangles with the same

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In the figure attached, two rectangles with the same [#permalink] New post 25 Jul 2006, 09:58
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In the figure attached, two rectangles with the same dimensions overlap to form the shaded region. If each rectangle has perimeter 12 and the shaded region has perimeter 3, what is the total length of the heavy line segments?
(A) 15 (B) 18 (C) 21
(D) 22 (E) 23
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 [#permalink] New post 25 Jul 2006, 10:08
I might be trivial..but.... 12*2-3=21 isn't it?
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 [#permalink] New post 25 Jul 2006, 10:50
yup...12*2-3=21...

the problem is that heavy line is not heavy line..
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 [#permalink] New post 25 Jul 2006, 13:13
jeunesis wrote:
the problem is that heavy line is not heavy line..


hahahahaha :lol:
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 [#permalink] New post 26 Jul 2006, 00:03
Yes. The OA is C. Does the "heavy line" means the outline of the figure?
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 [#permalink] New post 26 Jul 2006, 01:16
Meow wrote:
Yes. The OA is C. Does the "heavy line" means the outline of the figure?


Yeah, we can only guess because I cannot distinguish heavy lines:))

P.S. sometimes when the question is trivial and easy I'm having harder time than with hard ones... cause sometimes I cannot believe that it can be that easy...

I think its a common "Disease".... ANYBODY KNOWS CURE???:)lol
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 [#permalink] New post 23 May 2007, 23:17
xsports wrote:
Too easy - 21


yes, that was so blatantly easy. too bad i started looking for formulas to derive the answer. lol :-D
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 [#permalink] New post 24 May 2007, 07:32
Yeah it looks scary but in reality it's extremely easy. Answer is 21
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Re: In the figure attached, two rectangles with the same [#permalink] New post 19 Dec 2011, 18:46
I'm still not clear with the 'total length of the heavy line segments'.

But, 'length of line segments', perhaps indicate that it should be a perimeter oly, meaning, it's not the length of the rectangle, which I had instantly thought!

However, heavy line segments, still can't make a clue of the language.

From what I see from other answers, it is the perimeter of the non-overlapping region, correct??

Can't/shouldn't be a part of the actuals...

Last edited by raghupara on 20 Dec 2011, 07:57, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: In the figure attached, two rectangles with the same [#permalink] New post 19 Dec 2011, 22:50
its easy when you know the term "heavy line". otherwise its not. i never heard this term before.
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Re: In the figure attached, two rectangles with the same [#permalink] New post 20 Dec 2011, 04:21
yeah it should be 21 =12+12-3
Re: In the figure attached, two rectangles with the same   [#permalink] 20 Dec 2011, 04:21
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