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Bunuel

A, B, and C are three points on the line shown in the figure. In the figure, is t equal to 55?

(1) A = (25, 50)
(2) B = (35, 60)


Attachment:
2019-07-19_1201.png


Given: A, B, and C are three points on the line shown in the figure.
Asked: In the figure, is t equal to 55?

(1) A = (25, 50)
Since only x = 30 is given, y=t may take multiple values and straight line may have any slope
NOT SUFFICIENT

(2) B = (35, 60)
Since only x = 30 is given, y=t may take multiple values and straight line may have any slope
NOT SUFFICIENT

Combining (1) & (2)
(1) A = (25, 50)
(2) B = (35, 60)
Since (30,t) and lies on line joining A = (25, 50) & B = (35, 60)
t=55 since (30,55) is mid points of line segment joining A = (25, 50) & B = (35, 60)
SUFFICIENT

IMO C
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STATEMENT 1 : With cordinates for A alone we can not find the equation for f (x).
Statement 2: same as A
Together, we can tell the slope is 1and having 1 point and the slope of a line we can find the equation of the line and then tell if t= 55.

Answer is C
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KarishmaB avigutman can we avoid using any formula and visualize the number line to solve this question?
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Hoozan
KarishmaB avigutman can we avoid using any formula and visualize the number line to solve this question?

Hoozan, Does it make sense to you that, for any segment in the xy-coordinate plane between points A and B, the x coordinate of the midpoint is the average of the two x coordinates (of points A and B), and the y coordinate of the midpoint is the average of the two y coordinates (of points A and B)?

I think most people find that quite intuitive in 1-D (on a number line, the midpoint between two tick marks is at the average of those tick marks). I think this problem I just testing our ability to apply that intuition to 2-D.
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Hoozan
KarishmaB avigutman can we avoid using any formula and visualize the number line to solve this question?

You don't even need any visualisation because they have given the relevant figure too. If we know the points A and B, the line is uniquely defined and given another point C on it and its x co-ordinate, we can find the y co-ordinate. Given just one point, the line is not uniquely defined so knowing only A or only B is not enough. So we know that (C) is the answer.

Let's get the value of t too, just for practice.
Remember that slope of a line is change in y when x increases by 1 unit. If you have two points, you can find the slope and that is constant over all parts of the line.
From A to B, y increases by 10 units when x increases by 10 units. So slope is 1.
From A to C, when x increases by 5 units, y will increase by 5 units too. So t will be 5 units more than 50 (the y co-ordinate of A) and hence t will be 55.

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