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Math Expert
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Re: If 1@1 = 1, is −2@−2 = 1 ? (1) 1@-1 = 1 (2) 0@0 = 0 [#permalink]
\(1@1= 1\)
can be division or multiplication ;
#1
\(-1@-1=1\)
can be division or multiplication ;
we get yes and no to our target is \(-2@-2= 1\)
#2
\(0@0=0\)
it can be addition, subtraction or multiplication
so \(-2@-2= 1\) always NO
; sufficient
IMO B

Bunuel wrote:
If \(1@1= 1\), is \(-2@-2= 1\)?


(1) \(-1@-1=1\)

(2) \(0@0=0\)


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Re: If 1@1 = 1, is −2@−2 = 1 ? (1) 1@-1 = 1 (2) 0@0 = 0 [#permalink]
1
Kudos
Why is everyone assuming that @ represents a single operation? Based on the prompt, couldn't x@y = x*y +100x - 100y for example?

Would the problem normally state that @ represents a single operation?
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Re: If 1@1 = 1, is −2@−2 = 1 ? (1) 1@-1 = 1 (2) 0@0 = 0 [#permalink]
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Expert Reply
Top Contributor
Bunuel: We need to add following to the question. "@ represents one of the operations +, -, and *"

can be anything otherwise.

Example
a@b = a + b - \(\frac{ab}{2}\)
Bunuel wrote:
If \(1@1= 1\), is \(-2@-2= 1\)?


(1) \(-1@-1=1\)

(2) \(0@0=0\)


Project DS Butler Data Sufficiency (DS3)


For DS butler Questions Click Here



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Re: If 1@1 = 1, is 2@2 = 1 ? (1) 1@-1 = 1 (2) 0@0 = 0 [#permalink]
Yes, otherwise the correct alternative should be E.

BrushMyQuant wrote:
Bunuel: We need to add following to the question. "@ represents one of the operations +, -, and *"

can be anything otherwise.

Example
a@b = a + b - \(\frac{ab}{2}\)
Bunuel wrote:
If \(1@1= 1\), is \(-2@-2= 1\)?


(1) \(-1@-1=1\)

(2) \(0@0=0\)


Project DS Butler Data Sufficiency (DS3)


For DS butler Questions Click Here



Are You Up For the Challenge: 700 Level Questions
GMAT Club Bot
Re: If 1@1 = 1, is 2@2 = 1 ? (1) 1@-1 = 1 (2) 0@0 = 0 [#permalink]
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