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\(|\frac{x}{2}| + |\frac{y}{2}| = 5\)

Multiplying with 2 on both the sides we get

\(|\frac{2x}{2}| + |\frac{2y}{2}| = 2*5\)

=> |x| + |y| = 10

We can open |x| + |y| = 10 in four cases

Case 1 and 2 which is Quadrant I and Quadrant II
Quadrant I : x ≥ 0, y ≥ 0

=> |x| = x, | y| = y
=> x + y = 10
=> x = 0, y = 10 and y = 0, x = 10

So, the line will pass through the points (0,10) and (10,0) in Quadrant I
Quadrant II : x 0, y ≥ 0

=> |x| = -x, | y| = y
=> -x + y = 10
=> x = 0, y = 10 and y = 0, x = -10

So, the line will pass through the points (0,10) and (-10,0) in Quadrant II

Case 3 and 4 which is Quadrant III and Quadrant IV
Quadrant III : x 0, y 0

=> |x| = -x, | y| = -y
=> -x - y = 10
=> x = 0, y = -10 and y = 0, x = -10

So, the line will pass through the points (0,-10) and (-10,0) in Quadrant III
Quadrant IV : x 0, y 0

=> |x| = x, | y| = -y
=> x - y = 10
=> x = 0, y = -10 and y = 0, x = 10

So, the line will pass through the points (0,-10) and (10,0) in Quadrant IV

Attachment:
ABS-42-1.jpg
ABS-42-1.jpg [ 18.71 KiB | Viewed 313 times ]

So, Area of the enclosed figure = Area of the Two triangles with base = (10 - (-10)) = 20 and Height = 10

Attachment:
ABS-42-2.jpg
ABS-42-2.jpg [ 21.6 KiB | Viewed 315 times ]

=> Area of the enclosed figure = 2 * \(\frac{1}{2}\) * 20 * 10 = 200

So, Answer will be D
Hope it helps!

Watch the following video to MASTER Absolute Value Problems

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Hi,
Are these type of questions still part of GMAT FE??
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Hi,
Are these type of questions still part of GMAT FE??

No. You can ignore this question.
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Bunuel,
What parts/question types of Coordinate Geometry is still part of GMAT FE?

Bunuel


No. You can ignore this question.
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Bunuel,
What parts/question types of Coordinate Geometry is still part of GMAT FE?



Check these two topics:

  1. GMAT Syllabus for Focus Edition
  2. Geometry Tested on GMAT Focus?

While specific geometry knowledge is not tested on GMAT Focus, not everything involving shapes, volumes, or areas requires specialized geometry knowledge. The area of a square or rectangle, the volume of a cube or rectangular solid, and the Pythagorean theorem are not considered specific geometry knowledge by the GMAT and can still be tested. Moreover, a question can involve shapes but test another area, such as combinations or other topics. There are several questions involving these concepts in the GMAT Prep Focus mocks

The chapter on coordinate geometry, including planes and slopes, is still present in the recent Official Guides. That said, it is tested to a much smaller extent. For example, you might see some questions involving graphs, either in Problem Solving or in Data Insights graph-based questions. However, those usually fall under the functions category rather than pure coordinate geometry, so they typically won’t involve distance calculations, angles, or similar topics.
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