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1) is insufficient. If x = 7, then statement 1, is a repeat and doesn't help answer the question. However, if x = any number other than 7, then the slope will always be negative.
I didnt have much to do at 1 in the night. I am just freaking out.
Well if x = 7 then it is just a single point. I agree that it does not give you much information. If the question were posed by Kaplan they would argue that answer is D.
B may very well be the answer.
I take that back. option one gives us all changing scenario. we can't tell what slope would be w/o knowing what x is. but with option 2 we can tell what slope is w/o even knowing what x is.
Is this a GMAT-ly correct question? What's the answer halle?
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That is an implication, not a truth, about GMAT questions. My friend took GMAT the other day; he got a question with a contradiction.
Lets deal with a contradiction a bit!
1. x is an integer, what is the value of x?
A. (x-5)(x-4) = 0
B. (x-4)(x+6) = 0
2. x is an integer, what is the value of x?
A. (x-5)(x-4) = 0
B. (x+5)(x+4) = 0
If we were to go by the slogans of this board, the second question would not be GMAT-ly correct question!
1a. x belongs to A = {4, 5}
1b. x belongs to B = {4, 6}
AB = {4}, a set with only one member, hence sufficient.
2a. x belongs to C = {4, 5}
2b. x belongs to D = {-4, -5}
CD = { } = null set, hence insufficient.
In other words, the question is asking whether a solution set with *only one* member exists. A null set--a consequence of contradiction--has no members!
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