Hi!
I have a question.
For #1, we have (-) > 1/(+) Negative number > positive, the answer is NO
It seems to me that this simply isn't wrong, but not possible.
In another problem, we ended up with (x-1)^2<0. That's not possible, naturally, as anything squared cannot be less than zero. In that problem, which can be found here:
is-x-134652.html(x-1)^2<0 but obviously this is not possible. So even though it is incorrect, it doesn't make I.) insufficient, it's simply not counted. What am I missing here?
Thanks!
Zarrolou
Is \(y - x > \frac{1}{x-y}\) ?
(1) \(|x - y| > 1\)
From this we get two cases:
I)\(x-y>1\)
In this one we would get
\((-) > \frac{1}{(+)}\) Negative number > positive, the answer is NO
II)\(y-x<-1\)
\((+) > \frac{1}{(-)}\) Positive number > negative, the answer is YES
Not sufficient
(2) \(y > x\) so \(y-x>0\)
\((+) > \frac{1}{(-)}\) Positive number > negative , the answer is YES
Sufficient
B
This is the best approach for these questions (IMO)