Bunuel
If a and b are integers, is ab/8 an integer?
(1) 2a=b
(2) ab/4 is an integer.
Very nicely designed question, though I think it would be more realistic if it said a and b were positive integers, since almost all GMAT divisibility questions are restricted to positive integers.
The answer is quickly C or E. From Statement 1, we know a is divisible by one more '2' than b is. It's a bit like knowing "Azim has 1 more apple than Brenda". The total number of 2's in ab (or apples that Azim and Brenda have in total) then must be odd. Statement 2 tells us we can divide ab by 2^2, so ab contains at least two 2's, but if it also contains an odd number of 2's, it must contain at least three 2's, and must be divisible by 8.
Less abstractly, if b = 2a, substituting into Statement 2 we learn 2a^2/4 is an integer, so 2a^2 is divisible by 4, and a^2 is divisible by 2. If a^2 is divisible by 2, then a is divisible by 2, and if b = 2a, b must be divisible by 4. So ab must be divisible by 8, and the answer is C.