Forum Home > GMAT > Quantitative > Problem Solving (PS)
Events & Promotions
|
|
GMAT Club Daily Prep
Thank you for using the timer - this advanced tool can estimate your performance and suggest more practice questions. We have subscribed you to Daily Prep Questions via email.
Customized
for You
Track
Your Progress
Practice
Pays
Not interested in getting valuable practice questions and articles delivered to your email? No problem, unsubscribe here.
Dec 1310:00 AM EST
-12:00 PM EST
Have you ever wondered how to score a PERFECT 805 on the GMAT? Meet Julia, a banking professional who used the Target Test Prep course to achieve this incredible feat. Julia's story is nothing short of an inspiration.
Dec 1207:30 AM PST
-08:30 AM PST
Join the conversation to learn more about INSEAD vs LBS
Dec 1410:00 AM EST
-12:00 PM EST
Think a 100% GMAT Verbal score is out of your reach? Target Test Prep will make you think again! Our course uses techniques such as topical study and spaced repetition to maximize knowledge retention and make studying simple and fun.
Dec 1411:00 AM IST
-01:00 PM IST
Attend this session to learn how to Deconstruct arguments, Pre-Think Author’s Assumptions, and apply Negation Test.- Dec 15
11:00 AM IST
-01:00 PM IST
Attend this free GMAT Algebra Webinar and learn how to master the most challenging Inequalities and Absolute Value problems with ease. - Dec 16
08:00 AM PST
-11:59 PM PST
GMAT Club 12 Days of Christmas is a 4th Annual GMAT Club Winter Competition based on solving questions. This is the Winter GMAT competition on GMAT Club with an amazing opportunity to win over $40,000 worth of prizes! - Dec 17
09:00 AM PST
-10:00 AM PST
Join Manhattan Prep instructor Whitney Garner for a fun—and thorough—review of logic-based (non-math) problems, with a particular emphasis on Data Sufficiency and Two-Parts. - Dec 18
10:00 AM PST
-11:00 AM PST
Here is the essential guide to securing scholarships as an MBA student! In this video, we explore the various types of scholarships available, including need-based and merit-based options.
10 Jul 2013, 19:35
Kudos
Bookmarks
B
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
35%
(medium)
Question Stats:
63% (01:08) correct
38%
(01:08)
wrong
based on 128
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
m and n are both integers, and m ≠ n, does n = 0?
(1) m = 7
(2) mn = n^2
(1) m = 7
(2) mn = n^2
Got this question from a Kaplan advanced quant library. I don't understand why statement 2 is sufficient. I understand that m cannot be equal to n, however, how is n forced to be equaled to be 0? I haven't found a question similar to this in the OG yet. If you have similar questions, please post! Thanks
10 Jul 2013, 21:14
Kudos
Bookmarks
m and n are both integers, and m (does not equal) n, does n = 0?
1) m = 7
So \(n\neq{7}\), not sufficient.
2) mn = n^2
\(mn-n^2=0\), \(n(m-n)=0\), this gives us two possibilities: or \(n=0\) or \(m-n=0\) (or both). But since we know that \(n\neq{m}\) the second case \(n-m=0\) or \(n=m\) is not possible, so the only possibility that remains is \(n=0\).
Sufficient
1) m = 7
So \(n\neq{7}\), not sufficient.
2) mn = n^2
\(mn-n^2=0\), \(n(m-n)=0\), this gives us two possibilities: or \(n=0\) or \(m-n=0\) (or both). But since we know that \(n\neq{m}\) the second case \(n-m=0\) or \(n=m\) is not possible, so the only possibility that remains is \(n=0\).
Sufficient
10 Jul 2013, 22:15
Kudos
Bookmarks
DelSingh
m and n are both integers, and m#n, does n = 0?
(1) m = 7
(2) mn = n^2
---------------------------
Got this question from a Kaplan advanced quant library. I don't understand why statement 2 is sufficient. I understand that m cannot be equal to n, however, how is n forced to be equaled to be 0? I haven't found a question similar to this in the OG yet. If you have similar questions, please post! Thanks
(1) m = 7
(2) mn = n^2
---------------------------
Got this question from a Kaplan advanced quant library. I don't understand why statement 2 is sufficient. I understand that m cannot be equal to n, however, how is n forced to be equaled to be 0? I haven't found a question similar to this in the OG yet. If you have similar questions, please post! Thanks
m and n are both integers, and m#n, does n = 0?
(1) m = 7. Clearly insufficient to get the value of n.
(2) mn = n^2 --> \(mn-n^2=0\) --> \(n(m-n)=0\) --> \(n=0\) or \(m-n=0\) (\(m=n\)). Since given that \(m\neq{0}\), then only the first case is left, thus \(n=0\). Sufficient.
Answer: B.
Similar question to practice: if-xy-0-does-xy-y-3-1-xy-3-2-y-105766.html
Hope it helps.
