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Re: If x is an integer and 1 x 100, what is the probability that x(x + [#permalink]
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There are only four values of x for which x (x+1) is a multiple of 36 and these are 35,36,71 and 72. All these 10 values are not multiples of 12 AND 9. AND not OR. Confused by the answer here


Bunuel wrote:
If x is an integer and \(1 ≤ x ≤ 100\), what is the probability that \(x(x + 1)\) is a multiple of 12 and 9?

(A) 1/10
(B) 1/20
(C) 2/25
(D) 11/100
(E) 17/100


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Re: If x is an integer and 1 x 100, what is the probability that x(x + [#permalink]
MissionAdmit wrote:
There are only four values of x for which x (x+1) is a multiple of 36 and these are 35,36,71 and 72. All these 10 values are not multiples of 12 AND 9. AND not OR. Confused by the answer here


Bunuel wrote:
If x is an integer and \(1 ≤ x ≤ 100\), what is the probability that \(x(x + 1)\) is a multiple of 12 and 9?

(A) 1/10
(B) 1/20
(C) 2/25
(D) 11/100
(E) 17/100


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Let's say we take the number 27*28 as x(x+1)
Now the question states that 27*28 should be a multiple of 9 and 12.
So
27*28 divided by 12 gives 63
27*28 divided by 9 gives 84

Hence 27*28 and the other numbers are divisible by 12 and 9 both as a multiple of x(x+1) together.
GMAT Club Bot
Re: If x is an integer and 1 x 100, what is the probability that x(x + [#permalink]
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