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Re: If x and y are integers and -9<x<3 and -3<y<3, what is the sum of the [#permalink]
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How can we take two different values for y?

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Re: If x and y are integers and -9<x<3 and -3<y<3, what is the sum of the [#permalink]
my approach
to make x/y max take x/y = -8/-1= 8
and to make xy max take xy = -8/-2= 16
8+16 = 24
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Re: If x and y are integers and -9<x<3 and -3<y<3, what is the sum of the [#permalink]
Shekhar44 wrote:
How can we take two different values for y?

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"what is the sum of the maximum values of \(\frac{x}{y}\) and xy?"

It is one time maximum value for \(\frac{x}{y}\), and one time maximum value for xy! These two have their maximum values at different values for y. The question stem does not specify that you need to use the same values for x and y in booth \(\frac{x}{y}\) and xy...

Is it clear now?
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Re: If x and y are integers and -9<x<3 and -3<y<3, what is the sum of the [#permalink]
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