Bunuel
Does \(\frac{ts}{k} >0\)?
(1) \(\frac{ts}{{k^2}} >0\)
(2) \(k > t +s\)
We need to find whether ts and k have same signs
1) \(\frac{ts}{{k^2}} > 0 \) => ts>0 (Nothing about sign of k) Hence insufficient
2) \(k > t +s\)
Case i) :-
When t=0 s=-4 => t+s = -4 => ts = 0 and k can be anything positive or negative =>
\(\frac{ts}{k} = 0\)
Case ii) t=5 s=4 => t+s = 9 => ts > 0 and k > 9 i.e. positive =>
\(\frac{ts}{k} > 0\)
Case iii) t=-5 s=4 => t+s = -1 => ts < 0 and k can be positive or negative =>
\(\frac{ts}{k}\) can be either positive or negative
Case iii) t=-5 s=-4 => t+s = -9 => ts > 0 and k >-9 i.e. k can be positive or negative =>
\(\frac{ts}{k}\) can be either positive or negative
Insufficient
Combining 2 statements
ts > 0 => t and s can not be 0
Case i) t = 5, s= 4 => t+s = 9 => ts>0 and k > 9 i.e. k>0 => \(\frac{t}{ks} > 0\)
Case ii) t=-5, s=-4 => t+s = -9 => ts>0 and k > -9 i.e. k can be positive or negative => \(\frac{t}{ks}\) can be either positive or negative
Hence Insufficient
Answer - E