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Re: The variables a and b represent the hundreds digits of the two numbers [#permalink]
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sanjitscorps18 wrote:
I believe there would be another case for 2nd statement.

a= 1 and b= 0, since a + b < 2

In that case statement 2 would be insufficient as well.

I am yet to check the statements combined. I will do that edit shortly.

Posted from my mobile device

I almost made the same mistake :-)

While a= 1 and b= 0 satisfies statement 2, those same values don't satisfy the given information: 1a35 < 1b45, since we end up with 1135 < 1045, which is not true
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Re: The variables a and b represent the hundreds digits of the two numbers [#permalink]
BrentGMATPrepNow wrote:
sanjitscorps18 wrote:
I believe there would be another case for 2nd statement.

a= 1 and b= 0, since a + b < 2

In that case statement 2 would be insufficient as well.

I am yet to check the statements combined. I will do that edit shortly.

Posted from my mobile device

I almost made the same mistake :-)

While a= 1 and b= 0 satisfies statement 2, those same values don't satisfy the given information: 1a35 < 1b45, since we end up with 1135 < 1045, which is not true


Yeah, true. I was checking this on my phone and it never works for me. Yes, B should be the correct option then.
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Re: The variables a and b represent the hundreds digits of the two numbers [#permalink]
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This question is a part of Are You Up For the Challenge: 700 Level Questions collection.
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Re: The variables a and b represent the hundreds digits of the two numbers [#permalink]
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Re: The variables a and b represent the hundreds digits of the two numbers [#permalink]
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