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(1) n is divisible by 9
(2) the tens digit of n is 4
(a)-(d) data sufficiency answer options
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The answer here is (c), that both statements TOGETHER will answer the question. But I am confused because wouldnt' -45 also fulfill these conditions, meaning that (e) is the better choice: there isn't enough information to find the value for n?
I've been away from Math for many years, so my quantitative muscles are just beginning to stretch: my apologies if these questions are too easy for the rest of you!!
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Don't think u can consider -45 as multiple of 9......in my mind multiple of any number should always be a whole numbers (i.e. counting numbers , which usually means only +ve integers and 0). I have never heard
abt -ve multiples of a number.
Don't think u can consider -45 as multiple of 9......in my mind multiple of any number should always be a whole numbers (i.e. counting numbers , which usually means only +ve integers and 0). I have never heard abt -ve multiples of a number.
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Any number can have negative multiples. Or not. Turns out it depends on who you talk to. According to this math doctor page
So in a test situation, (like GMAT), you have to figure out the test makers' answer to that question. I don't have the Official Guide yet, so I don't know--but I think that GMAT considers only positive factors and therefore postive multiples.
Don't think u can consider -45 as multiple of 9......in my mind multiple of any number should always be a whole numbers (i.e. counting numbers , which usually means only +ve integers and 0). I have never heard abt -ve multiples of a number.
Don't think u can consider -45 as multiple of 9......in my mind multiple of any number should always be a whole numbers (i.e. counting numbers , which usually means only +ve integers and 0). I have never heard abt -ve multiples of a number.
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Just wanted to add one more point to the above reasoning given by banerjee.
ok when we deal with factors d we ever say that -2 is a factor 4?
NO we never say so, so how can -45 a multiple of 45?
Does it makes sense now?
Saurabh Malpani
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This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
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