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nislam
In one list of N consecutive integers, the smallest value is S and the median is M. In a second list of \(n\) consecutive integers, the smallest value is \(s\) and the median is \(m\). What is the value of M −\(m\)?

1) N −\(n\) = 4
2) S −\(s\) = 2
Obviously, from individual statements that provide information about the number of integers or the smallest integer, we cannot determine any relationship between their medians.

Combining:

List#1 has N consecutive integers while list#2 has n
N - n = 4

Since the numbers are consecutive integers:
The values in list#1 will be S, S+1, S+2 ... S+(N-1) => Median, M = (1st + last term)/2 = [S + S+(N-1)]/2 = S + N/2 - 1/2
The values in list#2 will be s, s+1, s+2 ... s+(n-1) => Median, m = (1st + last term)/2 = [s + s+(n-1)]/2 = s + n/2 - 1/2

Note: In an AP, median = mean = (1st term + last term)/2

Thus, M - m = S - s + (N/2 - n/2) = 2 + 2 = 4 - Sufficient

Answer: C

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