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For each set of three distinct nonzero digits, consider the sum of all positive three-digit integers that can be formed by the digits. For example, for the three digits 1, 2, and 3, the sum of all positive three-digit integers that can be formed by the digits is 123 + 132 + 213 + 231 + 312 + 321 = 1,332. How many different integers are equal to such a sum?

A. 9
B. 11
C. 14
D. 19
E. 24
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The sum of three different positive integers is 11.

Which two of the following statements together provide sufficient information to determine the three integers?

Indicate two such statements.
A None of those three can be 1
B None of those three can be 4
C None of those three can be 7
D None of those three can be 8
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For each set of three distinct nonzero digits, consider the sum of all positive three-digit integers that can be formed by the digits. For example, for the three digits 1, 2, and 3, the sum of all positive three-digit integers that can be formed by the digits is 123 + 132 + 213 + 231 + 312 + 321 = 1,332. How many different integers are equal to such a sum?

A. 9
B. 11
C. 14
D. 19
E. 24
­The sum of the 6 different permutations of abc =

100a+10b+c

+100a+10c+b

+100b+10a+c

+100b+10c+a

+100c+10a+b

+100c+10b+c

=222(a+b+c)

Therefore, the sum of a+b+c determines the sum of the 6 different permutations of abc

How many different sums of a+b+c are there, and how many sums of 6 different permutations of abc are there?

The minimum case of the sum of a+b+c, 1+2+3=6, the sum of six different permutations=6*222

The maximum case of the sum of a+b+c, 7+8+9=24, the sum of six different permutations=24*222

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 numbers are used arbitrarily, then the sum of a+b+c can be obtained continuously from 6 to 24, and there are 24-6+1=19 possibilities

There are 19 different sums of a+b+c, so there are 19 sums of 6 different permutations of abc
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­Too tough for a real GRE question.

I, as Carcass, would not practice such questions. MY personal opinion ,though

Personal opinion though­
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Alex55
The sum of three different positive integers is 11.

Which two of the following statements together provide sufficient information to determine the three integers?

Indicate two such statements.
A None of those three can be 1
B None of those three can be 4
C None of those three can be 7
D None of those three can be 8
­I do not where you take such a question because it is a data sufficiency question modified as MAC for the GRE

The question is located here  https://gmatclub.com/forum/the-sum-of-t ... l#p3109334


  :dontknow:­
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Alex55
The sum of three different positive integers is 11.

Which two of the following statements together provide sufficient information to determine the three integers?

Indicate two such statements.
A None of those three can be 1
B None of those three can be 4
C None of those three can be 7
D None of those three can be 8
­Assuming all values ​​are taken from (1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10),
First exclude 10 and 9, because the remaining two numbers must be different positive numbers, 1/1 will not work, and 1/0 will not work.
That leaves (1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8), of which you can only choose one among (5 6 7 8) and two among (1 2 3 4).
(1 2 3 4 | 5 6 7 8)
Then if two are excluded from (1 2 3 4), there will be only two values ​​left, and the remaining one will be determined.
So choose "No 1" and "No 4".
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Ans A why

D explain plz

C how. if the sum of 2 side is 10 and a side of 5 then it will become a equilateral. i dont get it
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C how. if the sum of 2 side is 10 and a side of 5 then it will become a equilateral. i dont get it
The answer cannot be C here. It is D. An isosceles triangle has two equal sides, but in this case, we do NOT know which side. The answer is D
Alex55
D explain plz
here the answer is D or C?

r and s are in the II quadrant, r is negative and s is positive . Howevere, considering the slope of the line s>r which means that the result is positive and the answer is A

I would suggest you sir , in my humble opinion, to brush your quant skills using our GRE handout

https://gmatclub.com/forum/gre-math-ess ... 27648.html­
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Hi

to all of those are studying for the GRE, I would like to have some feedback

are you interested if I start a daily challenge topic wise quant questions to post on GRE prep claub

how many of you are interested in ?

is it a good idea or .........? let me know what you think guys

Many Thanks
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will see if we receive some more feedback

o partecipation

thank you in the meantime
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The function f is defined by \(f(x) = 2^{−x^2}\) for all integers x. Which of the following could be the value of f(x)?

Indicate all such values.

A. -2
B. -1
C. -0.5
D. 0
E. 0.5
F. 1
G. 2­
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I think something is missin in the question f(x)=2^ to what ?­
 
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­I fixed it see above­
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­A,B,C, and D are negative values and this is impossible because x^2 is always positive. So they are out

\(2^{-1}=0.5\) and E is possible

2^0 is 1 and F is possible

G is not possible also

E and F should be the correct answers
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The function f is defined by f(x) = 2^−x^2 for all integers x. Which of the following could be the value of f(x)? Indicate all such values. A-2 B-1 C-0.5 D0 E0.5 F1 G2
f(x)=2^(-x^2)… so whatever be the value of x, f(x) will never be negative or 0. Discard A to D…. Next, 2^(-x^2)=1/2^(x^2), so it will never be greater than 1. Discard G. Answer: 0.5 when x=1, and 1 when x=0
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GRE Quant & Verbal ADVANCED Daily Challenge 2024 Edition

https://gre.myprepclub.com/forum/gre-qu ... ml#p116452
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