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213 less or more

Expert replies
Source: — Data Sufficiency |

by money9111 » Sat Oct 17, 2009 9:34 pm
i think the answer is B.

choices A&D can be ruled out because the first statement doesn't tell you anything about the value of N which is essentially what you need to compare the answer too.

So you're left with BCE. B must be sufficient because when you substitute 10 for N you see that you have 1/10 - (1/(10+k)). So no matter what that denominator comes out to be... you're still subtracting something from the 1/10 which will result in a number less than 1/10.

I hope that's correct
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by Talkativetree » Sun Oct 18, 2009 6:21 pm
Is (1/n) - (1/(n + k)) <1/10?

1. K> 10
2. N> 10

Answer is C imo.

(1) insufficient because no idea what N is.
(2) insufficient alone because k can be negative. if k=-12, N=11, then

1/11 - 1/(11-12)< 1/10
1/11-(1/(-1)< 1/10
1/11-(-1)< 1/10
1/11+1 < 1/10
12/11 is not < 1/10

TOGETHER, we know that

1/(>10) - 1/[(>10)+(>10)] < 1/10

which at bare minimum (K=N=10.000001, which rounds to 10) means basically

1/10 - 1/20 < 1/10

1/20 < 2/20
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by gmat620 » Mon Oct 19, 2009 12:01 pm
(1/n) - (1/(n + k)) <1/10

(n + k - n)/((n + k)n) < 1/10

10k < n(n + k) ?

This is what its asking now

i> says K > 10

thus,
100 < n (n + k) ?
if n > 16...this is wrong, however, if n< = 16, this is true

so we can't say anything...Not sufficient

ii> says n > 10

10k < 10 ( 10 + k)
k < 10+ k ??

ohh yes we can say for sure that its always true..So sufficient

Answer should be B...


Please provide OA...thanks
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by Talkativetree » Mon Oct 19, 2009 6:13 pm
you mistake is that you're multiplying and dividing by variables that may or may not be negatives when you're in an inequality problem.

lets say we have
(n + k - n)/((n + k)n) < 1/10
k/[n(n+k)] < 1/10

look at my solution

2. N> 10

if n=100, but k = -101, then

k/[n(n+k)] < 1/10

-101/[100(100-101)} < 1/10
-101/-100 < 1/10

basically 1 < 1/10, which is false
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Re: 213 less or more

by fruti_yum » Thu Oct 22, 2009 4:20 pm
ern5231 wrote:Is (1/n) - (1/(n + k)) <1/10?

1. K> 10
2. N> 10
I think the answer is C

we arrive at equation k/n(n+k) < 0.1
therefore we need both values of n and k to arrive at a definite answer..

if k is 11.. and n = 11.. we ge the vlaue of 0.04 which is less than 0.1..

any value higher than 11 for either of the two variables will give a value less than 0.04.. therefore, less than 0.1

We can say definitively that value is less than 0.1

hence C
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