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28 Mar 2014, 04:55
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Hi there,
I'm preparing myself for the GMAT in 5 weeks and I don't understand why sometimes they are using the sign as >= and 5^12. In this question they both offer 6 and 7. 25^6 would be equal (or bigger) than 5^12 and 25^7 is bigger than 5^12. B (7) is the right answer.
On the other hand: Page 162 Question 73: If x+5>2 and x-32 is as well as 7=2 and 7 or = and <=?
Thank you!
I'm preparing myself for the GMAT in 5 weeks and I don't understand why sometimes they are using the sign as >= and 5^12. In this question they both offer 6 and 7. 25^6 would be equal (or bigger) than 5^12 and 25^7 is bigger than 5^12. B (7) is the right answer.
On the other hand: Page 162 Question 73: If x+5>2 and x-32 is as well as 7=2 and 7 or = and <=?
Thank you!
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Quantitative Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block below for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
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28 Mar 2014, 05:12
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[quote="MrWalkman"]Hi there,
I'm preparing myself for the GMAT in 5 weeks and I don't understand why sometimes they are using the sign as >= and 5^12. In this question they both offer 6 and 7. 25^6 would be equal (or bigger) than 5^12 and 25^7 is bigger than 5^12. B (7) is the right answer.
On the other hand: Page 162 Question 73: If x+5>2 and x-32 is as well as 7=2 and 7 or = and means "more than";
< mean "less than";
\(\geq\) means "more than or equal to";
\(\leq\) means "less than or equal to".
I think that discussions of the questions you mention should help you to clear your doubts.
The first question is discussed here: what-is-the-smallest-integer-n-for-which-25-n-143899.html
The second question is discussed here: if-x-5-2-and-x-3-7-the-value-of-x-must-be-between-143492.html
In case of any questions regarding these problems please post in these threads.
All OG13 questions are here: the-official-guide-quantitative-question-directory-143450.html
All Quantitative Review, 2ND Edition questions are here: quantitative-review-2nd-edition-directory-164896.html
I'm preparing myself for the GMAT in 5 weeks and I don't understand why sometimes they are using the sign as >= and 5^12. In this question they both offer 6 and 7. 25^6 would be equal (or bigger) than 5^12 and 25^7 is bigger than 5^12. B (7) is the right answer.
On the other hand: Page 162 Question 73: If x+5>2 and x-32 is as well as 7=2 and 7 or = and means "more than";
< mean "less than";
\(\geq\) means "more than or equal to";
\(\leq\) means "less than or equal to".
I think that discussions of the questions you mention should help you to clear your doubts.
The first question is discussed here: what-is-the-smallest-integer-n-for-which-25-n-143899.html
The second question is discussed here: if-x-5-2-and-x-3-7-the-value-of-x-must-be-between-143492.html
In case of any questions regarding these problems please post in these threads.
All OG13 questions are here: the-official-guide-quantitative-question-directory-143450.html
All Quantitative Review, 2ND Edition questions are here: quantitative-review-2nd-edition-directory-164896.html
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Quantitative Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
