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Difficulty:
65%
(hard)
Question Stats:
61% (02:23) correct
39%
(02:35)
wrong
based on 953
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
The Rienzi, a passenger ship, sank as a result of a hole in its hull, possibly caused by sabotage. Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor. Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage. Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode. Deep-sea photographs of the Rienzi where it rests on the ocean floor, reveal that it did not implode.
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
(A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact.
(B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor.
(C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast.
(D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded.
(E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure.
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
(A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact.
(B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor.
(C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast.
(D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded.
(E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure.
GMAT 1: 800 Q51 V51
Posts: 2,161
The Rienzi, a passenger ship, sank as a result of a hole in its hull, possibly caused by sabotage. Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor. Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage. Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode. Deep-sea photographs of the Rienzi where it rests on the ocean floor, reveal that it did not implode.
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
This is an Inference question, and the correct answer will be the choice that is proven true by the statements in the passage.
(A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact.
The passage says nothing about how the Rienzi was constructed and does not indicate anything about the relative risk of the Rienzi sinking by impact.
The passage does say that the sinking was "possibly caused by sabotage." At the same time, that information does not mean that the sinking was not caused by an impact or that the Rienzi was at low risk of sinking by impact. After all, the sinking could have been caused by sabotage even if the Rienzi's sinking by impact was high.
Eliminate.
(B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor.
If anything, this choice is contrary to what the passage says.
If, as the passage says, "Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode," then if the Rienzi had become fully flooded only after it reached the ocean floor, it would have imploded. After all, it would have been deep in the ocean before it was fully flooded.
However, the passage indicates that it did not implode.
So, what the passage says implies that the Rienzi became fully flooded before, rather than after, it reached the ocean floor.
Eliminate.
(C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast.
This choice is interesting.
The passage says, "Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode. Deep-sea photographs of the Rienzi where it rests on the ocean floor, reveal that it did not implode." That information indicates that the Rienzi must have been fully flooded.
The passage also says, "Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor." This fact and the fact that the Rienzi was fully flooded combine to indicate that water flooded into the Rienzi unusually fast. After all, if what happens "normally" didn't happen, then what happened was unusual. In this case, what was unusual was the rate at which water must have entered the ship. It must have entered "unusually fast."
Finally, we see that the passage says, "Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage." That information indicates that sabotage can cause water to enter faster than normal because water must enter faster than normal for a ship to be fully flooded.
So, we see that the Rienzi flooded unusually fast as long as it wasn't sunk by sabotage since, if it was sunk by sabotage, then fast flooding was not unusual.
Thus, this choice is fully supported by the passage.
Keep.
(D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded.
This choice is contrary to what the passage says.
After all, the passage says, "Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor." Given that information, we see that, if the Rienzi had sunk more slowly, water would have had more time to enter and fully flood the ship, thus preventing it from imploding, rather than causing it to implode.
Eliminate.
(E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure.
The passage does indicate that the Rienzi did not implode.
However, it does not say or imply anything about how "strongly constructed" the Rienzi was. Rather, the passage suggests that full flooding of the Rienzi caused by sabotage may have prevented it from imploding.
Eliminate.
Correct answer: C
_________________
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
This is an Inference question, and the correct answer will be the choice that is proven true by the statements in the passage.
(A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact.
The passage says nothing about how the Rienzi was constructed and does not indicate anything about the relative risk of the Rienzi sinking by impact.
The passage does say that the sinking was "possibly caused by sabotage." At the same time, that information does not mean that the sinking was not caused by an impact or that the Rienzi was at low risk of sinking by impact. After all, the sinking could have been caused by sabotage even if the Rienzi's sinking by impact was high.
Eliminate.
(B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor.
If anything, this choice is contrary to what the passage says.
If, as the passage says, "Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode," then if the Rienzi had become fully flooded only after it reached the ocean floor, it would have imploded. After all, it would have been deep in the ocean before it was fully flooded.
However, the passage indicates that it did not implode.
So, what the passage says implies that the Rienzi became fully flooded before, rather than after, it reached the ocean floor.
Eliminate.
(C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast.
This choice is interesting.
The passage says, "Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode. Deep-sea photographs of the Rienzi where it rests on the ocean floor, reveal that it did not implode." That information indicates that the Rienzi must have been fully flooded.
The passage also says, "Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor." This fact and the fact that the Rienzi was fully flooded combine to indicate that water flooded into the Rienzi unusually fast. After all, if what happens "normally" didn't happen, then what happened was unusual. In this case, what was unusual was the rate at which water must have entered the ship. It must have entered "unusually fast."
Finally, we see that the passage says, "Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage." That information indicates that sabotage can cause water to enter faster than normal because water must enter faster than normal for a ship to be fully flooded.
So, we see that the Rienzi flooded unusually fast as long as it wasn't sunk by sabotage since, if it was sunk by sabotage, then fast flooding was not unusual.
Thus, this choice is fully supported by the passage.
Keep.
(D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded.
This choice is contrary to what the passage says.
After all, the passage says, "Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor." Given that information, we see that, if the Rienzi had sunk more slowly, water would have had more time to enter and fully flood the ship, thus preventing it from imploding, rather than causing it to implode.
Eliminate.
(E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure.
The passage does indicate that the Rienzi did not implode.
However, it does not say or imply anything about how "strongly constructed" the Rienzi was. Rather, the passage suggests that full flooding of the Rienzi caused by sabotage may have prevented it from imploding.
Eliminate.
Correct answer: C
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General Discussion
Posts: 177
The Rienzi, a passenger ship, sank as a result of a hole in its hull, possibly caused by sabotage. Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor. Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage. Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode. Deep-sea photographs of the Rienzi where it rests on the ocean floor, reveal that it did not implode.
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
Clearly C.. Two indicators - Rienzi sank rapidly.. and it didn't explode..
So it was sabotaged. If not, then it must have been fully flooded for
not to implode.. Since Rienzi sank rapidly, it must have flooded unsually
fast to not get imploded when it reached the bottom of ocean..
C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast.
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
Clearly C.. Two indicators - Rienzi sank rapidly.. and it didn't explode..
So it was sabotaged. If not, then it must have been fully flooded for
not to implode.. Since Rienzi sank rapidly, it must have flooded unsually
fast to not get imploded when it reached the bottom of ocean..
C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast.
If the ship did not implode after sinking, then it was either flooded by sabotage or some other cause which made it fill with water very quickly.
(C)
1:45
(C)
1:45
P The Rienzi, a passenger ship, sank as a result of a hole in its hull, possibly caused by sabotage.
P:Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor.
P:Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage.
P:Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode.
C:Deep-sea photographs of the Rienzi where it rests on the ocean floor, reveal that it did not implode.
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact. out of scope
B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor. not possible to assume
C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast. it is
D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded. out the water has time to enter more slowly then not imploding possible
E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure. out last premise contraddict this statement
the call seems to be between B and C I pick then C
P:Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor.
P:Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage.
P:Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode.
C:Deep-sea photographs of the Rienzi where it rests on the ocean floor, reveal that it did not implode.
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact. out of scope
B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor. not possible to assume
C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast. it is
D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded. out the water has time to enter more slowly then not imploding possible
E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure. out last premise contraddict this statement
the call seems to be between B and C I pick then C
Will go with C.
The ship didnot implode. Hence that means it was fully flooded.
When a ship sinks too fast it is usually not fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor. But sabotage can be used to fully flood the ship.
So for the ship to not implode, it was full but it also sank too fast , hence sabotage may be the cause of the flooding or water flooded into it unsually fast.
The ship didnot implode. Hence that means it was fully flooded.
When a ship sinks too fast it is usually not fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor. But sabotage can be used to fully flood the ship.
So for the ship to not implode, it was full but it also sank too fast , hence sabotage may be the cause of the flooding or water flooded into it unsually fast.
mourinhogmat1
Joined: 08 Jun 2010
Last visit: 11 Aug 2015
Posts: 211
Location: United States
Concentration: General Management, Finance
Schools: Darden '15 (D) Wharton '15 (D) Johnson '15 (S)
GMAT 1: 680 Q50 V32
Went with C on this one.
A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact. No risk discussed here
B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor. We cant decide on the time of accident based on information given here
C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast. Correct because we conclude that full flooding occurred and at the same time there was no imploding
D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded. No timing factor have been mentioned in the passage.
E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure. OUT OF SCOPE
A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact. No risk discussed here
B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor. We cant decide on the time of accident based on information given here
C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast. Correct because we conclude that full flooding occurred and at the same time there was no imploding
D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded. No timing factor have been mentioned in the passage.
E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure. OUT OF SCOPE
The Rienzi, a passenger ship, sank as a result of a hole in its hull, possibly caused by sabotage. Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor. Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage. Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode. Deep-sea photographs of the Rienzi where it rests on the ocean floor, reveal that it did not implode.
Sabotage (S) ---> Full Flooding (FF)
~FF ---> ~ S
Rapidly Sinks (RS) ---> ~ Fully Flooded (FF)
So, RS ---> ~ S (Answer choice C, If not sunk by Sabotage (~s), then Water flooded into it unusually fast aka Rapidly (RS))
Sabotage (S) ---> Full Flooding (FF)
~FF ---> ~ S
Rapidly Sinks (RS) ---> ~ Fully Flooded (FF)
So, RS ---> ~ S (Answer choice C, If not sunk by Sabotage (~s), then Water flooded into it unusually fast aka Rapidly (RS))
NA08
Joined: 08 May 2021
Last visit: 20 Mar 2026
Posts: 25
Location: India
Schools: Wharton '27
GMAT 1: 760 Q49 V44
GPA: 3.46
Answer choice (A): It is entirely possible that the Rienzi sunk by impact, which caused the water to flood the ship unusually fast. How the ship was constructed is irrelevant and not inferable from the evidence presented in the stimulus.
Answer choice (B): This answer choice is directly disproven by the information in the stimulus, since any ship that sinks deep into the ocean floor when not fully flooded will implode, and the Rienzi did not implode. Therefore, the Rienzi must have been fully flooded when it reached the ocean floor.
Answer choice (C): This is the correct answer choice. Indeed, if sabotage was not the reason why the Rienzi was fully flooded and water cannot enter the ship quickly enough, water must have flooded into it unusually fast.
Answer choice (D): There is no reason to suspect that had the Rienzi sunk more slowly, it would not have imploded. The stimulus contains no evidence to suggest that the speed at which ships sink has any effect on whether they implode or not. Furthermore, even if a slower sinking ship has a higher chance of being fully flooded when it reaches the bottom of the ocean, such a ship can still implode. To conclude otherwise would be to rely on the Mistaken Negation of the conditional relationship between flooding and imploding.
Answer choice (E): How the ship was built is immaterial to the information provided in the stimulus: the fact remains that any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode. This answer choice is incorrect.
Answer choice (B): This answer choice is directly disproven by the information in the stimulus, since any ship that sinks deep into the ocean floor when not fully flooded will implode, and the Rienzi did not implode. Therefore, the Rienzi must have been fully flooded when it reached the ocean floor.
Answer choice (C): This is the correct answer choice. Indeed, if sabotage was not the reason why the Rienzi was fully flooded and water cannot enter the ship quickly enough, water must have flooded into it unusually fast.
Answer choice (D): There is no reason to suspect that had the Rienzi sunk more slowly, it would not have imploded. The stimulus contains no evidence to suggest that the speed at which ships sink has any effect on whether they implode or not. Furthermore, even if a slower sinking ship has a higher chance of being fully flooded when it reaches the bottom of the ocean, such a ship can still implode. To conclude otherwise would be to rely on the Mistaken Negation of the conditional relationship between flooding and imploding.
Answer choice (E): How the ship was built is immaterial to the information provided in the stimulus: the fact remains that any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode. This answer choice is incorrect.
The Rienzi, a passenger ship, sank as a result of a hole in its hull, possibly caused by sabotage. Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor. Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage. Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode. Deep-sea photographs of the Rienzi where it rests on the ocean floor, reveal that it did not implode.
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
(A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact. - WRONG. Construction is a factor not covered in the passage and anything that is not covered is best ignored or left.
(B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor. - WRONG. It may or may not be so the case. Either possibility exists.
(C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast. - CORRECT. Well POE helps here. But unusually fast is the best argument that we have here. We need to be careful with adverbs, however, this one is what we are left with.
(D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded. - WRONG. Again, in a must be true question, possibilities not covered is beyond the scope and best not touched upon.
(E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure. - WRONG. Wish it was so. But this one is like A only.
Key factors are highlighted in blue.
S ----> H(but may not always be true as there can be other factors which are beyond the scope of this passage)
S ----> FF
nFF ----> I
Since R didn't I(as other factors aren't discussed), it wasn't FF. And, if R wasn't FF then there was no S. Now as we can't get our head around the likely possibilities we can thus move to the choices available.
Answer C.
_________________
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
(A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact. - WRONG. Construction is a factor not covered in the passage and anything that is not covered is best ignored or left.
(B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor. - WRONG. It may or may not be so the case. Either possibility exists.
(C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast. - CORRECT. Well POE helps here. But unusually fast is the best argument that we have here. We need to be careful with adverbs, however, this one is what we are left with.
(D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded. - WRONG. Again, in a must be true question, possibilities not covered is beyond the scope and best not touched upon.
(E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure. - WRONG. Wish it was so. But this one is like A only.
Key factors are highlighted in blue.
S ----> H(but may not always be true as there can be other factors which are beyond the scope of this passage)
S ----> FF
nFF ----> I
Since R didn't I(as other factors aren't discussed), it wasn't FF. And, if R wasn't FF then there was no S. Now as we can't get our head around the likely possibilities we can thus move to the choices available.
Answer C.
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Posts: 21
The Rienzi, a passenger ship, sank as a result of a hole in its hull, possibly caused by sabotage. Normally when a holed ship sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor. Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage. Any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode. Deep-sea photographs of the Rienzi where it rests on the ocean floor, reveal that it did not implode.
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
(A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact.
But Rienzi sank, and no point makes us infer this.
(B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor.
It mentions, any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode - which means this cannot be true or inferred
(C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast.
From reading last 2 lines of the passage we are clear that the evidence points to that Rienzi had been fully flooded.
|
V
Now if read 3rd last line it says.
"Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage" - So one way to achieve full flooding is by sabotage.
|
V
Passage also says- (FACT)
"Normally when a holed ship (not sure holed by whattt!!!) sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor." - So normally if a holed ships sinks as quick as R, water doesnt enter ship quickly enough to fully flood. Got it
|
V
But in our case it full flooded - which means the water must have rushed quickly enough to fully flood
Which is what our choice says, if sabotage didnt happen, then water must have rushed quickly for full flooding to happen
(D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded.
No information tells us about slow sinking.
(E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure.
May be. But cannot be derived from any of the statements provided.
Which one of the following must be true on the basis of the information above?
(A) The Rienzi was so constructed as to reduce the risk of sinking by impact.
But Rienzi sank, and no point makes us infer this.
(B) If the Rienzi became fully flooded, it did so only after it reached the ocean floor.
It mentions, any ship that sinks deep into the ocean when not fully flooded will implode - which means this cannot be true or inferred
(C) If the Rienzi was not sunk by sabotage, water flooded into it unusually fast.
From reading last 2 lines of the passage we are clear that the evidence points to that Rienzi had been fully flooded.
|
V
Now if read 3rd last line it says.
"Full flooding can be achieved, however, by sabotage" - So one way to achieve full flooding is by sabotage.
|
V
Passage also says- (FACT)
"Normally when a holed ship (not sure holed by whattt!!!) sinks as rapidly as the Rienzi did, water does not enter the ship quickly enough for the ship to be fully flooded when it reaches the ocean floor." - So normally if a holed ships sinks as quick as R, water doesnt enter ship quickly enough to fully flood. Got it
|
V
But in our case it full flooded - which means the water must have rushed quickly enough to fully flood
Which is what our choice says, if sabotage didnt happen, then water must have rushed quickly for full flooding to happen
(D) If the Rienzi had sunk more slowly it would have imploded.
No information tells us about slow sinking.
(E) The Rienzi was so strongly constructed as to resist imploding under deep-sea pressure.
May be. But cannot be derived from any of the statements provided.
VasundharaS
Please review the discussion above. For example, this post explains why the answer is not B.
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