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Bunuel
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Rashed12
Bunuel
If p and q are consecutive even integers, is p>q?

(1) p-2 and q+2 are consecutive even integers
(2) p is prime

Dear Bunuel,

Why statement 2 is not correct?

P = 2, so q=4 according to the consecutive even integer.

I am doubt that O is even integer or not.

Kindly help on the regard.



Dear Rashed, in 2nd stem P=2( as only even prime) and Q= 0 or 4 ( save it to your memory that "0" is a even prime number, It is neither positive nor negative.
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Mohammad Ali Khan
Rashed12
Bunuel
If p and q are consecutive even integers, is p>q?

(1) p-2 and q+2 are consecutive even integers
(2) p is prime

Dear Bunuel,

Why statement 2 is not correct?

P = 2, so q=4 according to the consecutive even integer.

I am doubt that O is even integer or not.

Kindly help on the regard.



Dear Rashed, in 2nd stem P=2( as only even prime) and Q= 0 or 4 ( save it to your memory that "0" is a even prime number, It is neither positive nor negative.

Dear Mohammad Ali Khan,

You have written ""0" is a even prime number".

As far I know it is not prime number. So be sure to post authentic information.
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Rashed12
Bunuel
If p and q are consecutive even integers, is p>q?

(1) p-2 and q+2 are consecutive even integers
(2) p is prime

Dear Bunuel,

Why statement 2 is not correct?

P = 2, so q=4 according to the consecutive even integer.

I am doubt that O is even integer or not.

Kindly help on the regard.


For statement 2, as P is prime and even, P = 2. As a result, Q could be 0 or 4, as Q is consecutive to P.

Zero is an even integer.

Therefore P > Q, if Q=0 or P < Q, if Q=4. Not sufficient.
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