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An infinite sequence of positive integers is called a coprime sequence [#permalink]
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13 Feb 2012, 17:14
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An infinite sequence of positive integers is called a coprime sequence if no term in the sequence shares a common divisor (except 1) with any other term in the sequence. If S is an infinite sequence of distinct positive integers, is S a coprime sequence?
(1) An infinite number of integers in S are prime. (2) Each term in S has exactly two factors.
An infi nite sequence of positive integers is called a coprime sequence if no term in the sequence shares a common divisor (except 1) with any other term in the sequence. If S is an in finite sequence of distinct positive integers, is S a coprime sequence?
Notice that S is an in finite sequence of distinct positive integers.
(1) An infinite number of integers in S are prime --> obviously these primes will be coprime to each other. But we don't know whether the sequence contains some numbers other than primes, and if it does then the sequence won't be coprime (for example the sequence can contain 4 and 6 in addition to these primes). Not Sufficient.
(2) Each term in S has exactly two factors --> each term in S is a prime, so S contains only distinct primes, which will be coprime. Sufficient.
Schools: Mccombs business school, Mays business school, Rotman Business School,
An infinite sequence of positive integers is called a [#permalink]
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06 Jun 2012, 19:33
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An infinite sequence of positive integers is called a "coprime sequence" if no term in the sequence shares a common divisor (except 1) with any other term in the sequence. If S is an infinite sequence of distinct positive integers, is S a coprime sequence?
(1) An in finite number of integers in S are prime. (2) Each term in S has exactly two factors.
does the statement 1 mean that all numbers in sequence S are prime???
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An infinite sequence of positive integers is called a "coprime sequence" if no term in the sequence shares a common divisor (except 1) with any other term in the sequence. If S is an inf inite sequence of distinct positive integers, is S a coprime sequence? (1) An in finite number of integers in S are prime. (2) Each term in S has exactly two factors.
does the statement 1 mean that all numbers in sequence S are prime???
IMO answer is "B" we have to determine if all the integers in series are prime or not
stm 1: it says number of integers is prime so the series can contain prime numbers or not hence : NOT SUFFICIENT
Stm 2: Each number is a prime number : Hence SUFFICIENT
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Re: An infinite sequence of positive integers is called a coprime sequence [#permalink]
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08 Feb 2014, 04:38
Nice, nice nice. Fell into trap and chose wrong answer. Statement 1 seems like each number in s is prime but it is not! Statement 2 makes it look like the numbers are not prime but indeed they are!
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Re: An infinite sequence of positive integers is called a coprime sequence [#permalink]
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16 Apr 2015, 18:53
Bunuel: if two terms are 2 in the sequence S....(2,2,3,4,5..............) here the two terms have 2 as a common divisor. The question says that a coprime sequence will not have any other factor common to any other number except 1.
Bunuel: if two terms are 2 in the sequence S....(2,2,3,4,5..............) here the two terms have 2 as a common divisor. The question says that a coprime sequence will not have any other factor common to any other number except 1.
You are given that S has distinct integers. So two terms cannot be 2 each.
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Re: An infinite sequence of positive integers is called a coprime sequence [#permalink]
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09 Jun 2016, 16:12
Bunuel wrote:
An infi nite sequence of positive integers is called a coprime sequence if no term in the sequence shares a common divisor (except 1) with any other term in the sequence. If S is an in finite sequence of distinct positive integers, is S a coprime sequence?
Notice that S is an in finite sequence of distinct positive integers.
(1) An infinite number of integers in S are prime --> obviously these primes will be coprime to each other. But we don't know whether the sequence contains some numbers other than primes, and if it does then the sequence won't be coprime (for example the sequence can contain 4 and 6 in addition to these primes). Not Sufficient.
(2) Each term in S has exactly two factors --> each term in S is a prime, so S contains only distinct primes, which will be coprime. Sufficient.
Answer: B.
Great analysis.
Can you just provide similar tricky(referred to Statement 1 type trap) question to practice?
Re: An infinite sequence of positive integers is called a coprime sequence [#permalink]
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02 Oct 2017, 12:48
A) An infinite number of integers in S are prime. ^ would mean; what about the other integers? there maybe infinite PRIME integers in S but what about non prime?So NS B)Each term in S has exactly two factors. Only a prime has ITSELF and one as their factors.
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49% (00:48) correct
