Hi adityadon,
Instead of trying to deal with these situations using a layered-'math' approach, you might find it easier to try thinking about real-world 'examples' to prove what's actually going on (TESTing VALUES):
We're asked for the value of |A| - |B|.
Fact 1: |A/B| = 1
Since this is an absolute value, we know that A/B = 1 OR A/B = -1
IF....
A = 2
B = 2
The answer to the question is |2| - |2| = 0
IF....
A = -2
B = 2
The answer to the question is |-2| - |2| = 0
Notice how the answer stays the SAME? As long as you're selecting values for A and B that fit the 'restrictions' in Fact 1, the answer will ALWAYS be 0.
Fact 1 is SUFFICIENT
Fact 2: |A-B| = 0
Since the result of this calculation is 0, the absolute value has NO impact on the math. To end up with 0, since B is subtracted from A, the ONLY possible situation that fits is that A=B (you can try TESTing VALUES here too....1 and 1, 2 and 2, 0 and 0, -3 and -3, etc.). Since the two variables are equal to one another, subtracting one from the other will ALWAYS = 0.
Fact 2 is SUFFICIENT
Final Answer:
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich