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31 Aug 2016, 05:39
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C
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11%
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If all apples at a certain grocery store are equally priced, and all pears at the same grocery store are equally priced, what is the price of a pear?
(1) Eight pears cost eighty cents more than eight apples.
(2) Ten apples cost twenty cents more than eight pears.
(1) Eight pears cost eighty cents more than eight apples.
(2) Ten apples cost twenty cents more than eight pears.
31 Aug 2016, 06:22
Kudos
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Bunuel
If all apples at a certain grocery store are equally priced, and all pears at the same grocery store are equally priced, what is the price of a pear?
(1) Eight pears cost eighty cents more than eight apples.
(2) Ten apples cost twenty cents more than eight pears.
(1) Eight pears cost eighty cents more than eight apples.
(2) Ten apples cost twenty cents more than eight pears.
Stat 1: Insufficient. 8P = 8A+80
Stat 2: Insufficient. 10A = 8P+20
solve both 8P = 8A+80
10A = 8P+20...sufficient to get A and P.
IMO option C.
OA please...will correct if I missed anything.
07 Sep 2016, 02:34
Kudos
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Bunuel
If all apples at a certain grocery store are equally priced, and all pears at the same grocery store are equally priced, what is the price of a pear?
(1) Eight pears cost eighty cents more than eight apples.
(2) Ten apples cost twenty cents more than eight pears.
(1) Eight pears cost eighty cents more than eight apples.
(2) Ten apples cost twenty cents more than eight pears.
Any change to get the right answer for this one?
Struggling a bit since:
(1) Not sufficient alone, you only know how much more each pears cost but not the price.
(2) Same but for apples.
But together the two equations make no sense? So wouldn't it be E then?
