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555-605 Level|   Number Properties|                        
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Given: The sum of 4 different odd integers is 64.
Asked: What is the value of the greatest of these integers?

(1) The integers are consecutive odd numbers
Let the numbers be a-3,a-1,a+1 & a+3.
The sum of 4 different odd integers is 64.
4a = 64
a = 16
The value of the greatest of these integers = a+3 = 16+ 3 = 19
SUFFICIENT

(2) Of these integers, the greatest is 6 more than the least.
If the least integer is x, the greatest is x+6
Other different odd integers possible are x+2 & x+4
The sum of 4 different odd integers is 64.
x + x+2 + x+4 + x+ 6 = 64
4x + 12 = 64
x = 13
The value of the greatest of these integers = x + 6 = 13 + 6 = 19
SUFFICIENT

IMO D
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sum of odd I = 16 | greatest odd num(Go)?

1. 2x-3 + 2x-1 + 2x+1 + 2x+3 = 64 | Can be calculated. (Sufficient)
BTW x=8, Go = 19

2. Go - Lo = 6, that means only 2 odd in b/w {1,3,5,7} | 7-1=6.
Same as Case 1. (Sufficient)

Ans D
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My issue with this question stems from Statement 2.
For Data sufficiency, we are told that statements 1 & 2 need to always be considered separate from each other until the time comes to combine the 2 statements if both are insufficient. So, when i look at statement 2 on its own, nothing about it tells me that they are consecutive. Yes, we know that the overall sum is 64, and that the greatest term is 6 more than the smallest term but we know nothing about the other 2 terms besides the fact that they are different odd numbers.
I thought the overall point about DS is to determine whether the statements provide enough info to solve the main ask of the question. Statement 1 does that but i dont think statement 2 does. Can someone please explain as to what strategies can be used to approach this question, considering the fact that time runs like a bullet train during the exam? Thanks :)



Bunuel
The sum of 4 different odd integers is 64. What is the value of the greatest these integers?

(1) The integers are consecutive odd numbers --> x + (x + 2) + (x + 4) + (x + 6) = 64. We can find x. Sufficient.

(2) Of these integers, the greatest is 6 more than the least --> least = x and greatest = x + 6. Between x and x + 6, there are only 2 odd integers x + 2 and x + 4, so we have the same case as above. Sufficient.

Answer: D.
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sahilsehdev97
My issue with this question stems from Statement 2.
For Data sufficiency, we are told that statements 1 & 2 need to always be considered separate from each other until the time comes to combine the 2 statements if both are insufficient. So, when i look at statement 2 on its own, nothing about it tells me that they are consecutive. Yes, we know that the overall sum is 64, and that the greatest term is 6 more than the smallest term but we know nothing about the other 2 terms besides the fact that they are different odd numbers.
I thought the overall point about DS is to determine whether the statements provide enough info to solve the main ask of the question. Statement 1 does that but i dont think statement 2 does. Can someone please explain as to what strategies can be used to approach this question, considering the fact that time runs like a bullet train during the exam? Thanks :)



Bunuel
The sum of 4 different odd integers is 64. What is the value of the greatest these integers?

(1) The integers are consecutive odd numbers --> x + (x + 2) + (x + 4) + (x + 6) = 64. We can find x. Sufficient.

(2) Of these integers, the greatest is 6 more than the least --> least = x and greatest = x + 6. Between x and x + 6, there are only 2 odd integers x + 2 and x + 4, so we have the same case as above. Sufficient.

Answer: D.

You are missing a point.

The stem says that we have 4 different odd integers.
(2) says that the greatest is 6 more than the least.

Between any odd number x and x + 6, the only odd integers are x + 2 and x + 4. That gives us exactly four different odd integers: x, x + 2, x + 4, and x + 6, which matches the structure in (1).

So yes, even though it doesn’t say “consecutive,” the condition forces the same four values. Statement (2) is sufficient.
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