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GMAT Question of the Day (Jan 24): Probability and Sentence Correction

dzyubam 1

Math (PS)

Two sets are defined as follows:

A = {2, 3, 4, 4, 4}
B = {0, 1, 2}

If a number is taken from set A at random and another number is taken from set B at random, what is the probability that the sum of these numbers is a prime integer?

(A) \frac{1}{15}
(B) \frac{2}{15}
(C) \frac{5}{15}
(D) \frac{7}{15}
(E) \frac{9}{15}

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Verbal (SC)

People can debate the aesthetic merits of these overwrought, disquieting, sometimes gruesome works of art, but no one can dispute their creators' mastery of the paintbrush as a blunt instrument.

(A) but no one can dispute their creators' mastery of the paintbrush as a blunt instrument.
(B) but none can dispute their creators' mastery of the paintbrush as a blunt instrument.
(C) but not a one can dispute their creators' mastery of the paintbrush as a blunt instrument.
(D) but no person can dispute their creators' mastery of the paintbrush as a blunt instrument.
(E) but none can dispute to their creators' mastery of the paintbrush as a blunt instrument.

Answers to the questions: D, B
For explanations please see these threads: math and verbal

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  1. Ed Ed

    each of A can take at least one of B to sum a prime:

    A:(2 3 4 4 4)
    B:(0 0 1 1 1
    1 2)

    A+B=Prime
    2+0=2
    2+1=3
    3+0=3
    3+2=5
    4+1=5
    4+1=5
    4+1=5

    7 possible pairs of how many? 3 of B and 5 of A, thus 3*5=15, 7/15

    D)7/15

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