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IrinaOK
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IrinaOK
If a, b, and c are positive distinct integers, is (a/b)/c an integer?
c = 2
a = b + c


B
1. doesnt give info about others
2. suff.

(a/b)/c=a/bc

(b+c)/bc

1/b+1/c

since b and c are disticnt positive integers and b is not equal to c
the expression cannot be an integer
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IrinaOK
If a, b, and c are positive distinct integers, is (a/b)/c an integer?
c = 2
a = b + c


tricky.
tempting to say C but it is B i think.
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Ravshonbek
IrinaOK
If a, b, and c are positive distinct integers, is (a/b)/c an integer?
c = 2
a = b + c

B
1. doesnt give info about others
2. suff.

(a/b)/c=a/bc

(b+c)/bc

1/b+1/c

since b and c are disticnt positive integers and b is not equal to c
the expression cannot be an integer


Welldone Rav. Got B 2!
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Again late B
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IrinaOK
If a, b, and c are positive distinct integers, is (a/b)/c an integer?
c = 2
a = b + c


B.

Q: (a/b)/c = (a/bc)
S1: Insuff
S2: a = b+c ==> (b+c)/bc - is always a fraction for any set of distinct positive integers - Suff
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A: Insuff. Given a, b are distinct integers, a/b must be an even integer. a=4, b=1 - true. a=9, b=3 - false. Both, true & false possible. Hence, inconclusive.
B: On simplifying, given b, c are distinct integers, (1/b + 1/c) must be an integer. For any b,c where b <> c, this is false. Hence, conclusive.

Thus, B.

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