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If one of the sides of a right triangle has length of 10, which of the [#permalink]
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Using Pythagorean theorem is one way to go about it, but here is one alternative :

The only piece of information we are given in question is one side of triangle 10, so lets move on to choices.

I. 10 (given), 6 and 8 - Scale down the triangle by dividing by 2 we get Pythagorean triplets - 5,3,4 (Yes, could be)

II. 10(given), 15/2 and 25/2 - Scale up by multiplying by 2 to covert in whole number (20, 15, 25) and again scale down by dividing by 5, we get - Pythagorean triplets - 4,3,5 (Yes, could be)

III. 10(given), 40/3 and 50/3 - Scale up by multiplying by 3 to covert in whole number (30,40,50) and you may already have guessed where I am going with this, again scale down by dividing by 10, we get - Pythagorean triplets - 3,4,5 (Yes, could be)

The Answer is - E
GMAT Club Bot
If one of the sides of a right triangle has length of 10, which of the [#permalink]
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