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mirhaque
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gmat2me2
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MA
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oh, it is D, mis-calculations.
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Assume value for F(1), F(2), F(3) etc.
Since no restrictions are given, except that N is a 6 digit integer number, assume integer values for each of those.
+ve or -ve does not matter as this problem tests only divisibility rules.
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(1) F(1)=F(4), F(2)=F(5), F(3)= F(6)
N=F(1)*100,000+F(2)*10,000+ ... +F(6)
=1001*(F(4)+F(5)+F(6))
1001/7=143 divisible by 7
Therefore N is divisible by 7

(2) is a special case of (1) So N is also divisible by 7.

(D)
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it should be E

because how do we know that in statement 1 all numbers are distinct??
i mean if F4=5 then F2=5 as well, we dont know right???

so the number could 555555? is that divisible by 7?
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HongHu
(1) F(1)=F(4), F(2)=F(5), F(3)= F(6)
N=F(1)*100,000+F(2)*10,000+ ... +F(6)
=1001*(F(4)+F(5)+F(6))
1001/7=143 divisible by 7
Therefore N is divisible by 7

(2) is a special case of (1) So N is also divisible by 7.

(D)


I thought NF(k) was the number format....Now I got it
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mirhaque
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How did you get this? Pls explain:
HongHu
N=F(1)*100,000+F(2)*10,000+ ... +F(6)
=1001*(F(4)+F(5)+F(6))
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mirhaque
How did you get this? Pls explain:
HongHu
N=F(1)*100,000+F(2)*10,000+ ... +F(6)
=1001*(F(4)+F(5)+F(6))


option 1 says F4=F1

Since F4 is mutiplied by 1000 and F1=F4(given)

1000F4 + F1 = 1001F4 (Since F1=F4)
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ohh my bad
i realized these are digits in a number.....they cant be the same!

D it is...
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They CAN be the same. 555555 is divisible by 7.



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