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A flaw in Manhattan GMAT question?

Expert replies
by truck » Sun Feb 02, 2014 5:36 am
I find a very confusing question in Manhattan's algebra strategy book pg 115. Please Correct me if Im wrong.

if a=3bc, what is the value of c?
(1) a=10-b
(2) 3a = 4b
Manhattan answer: [spoiler]B: statement 2 itself is sufficient because : 3a=4b => a/b=4/3 => c= 1/3 x a/b = 1/3 * 4/3
[/spoiler]


However I think B is wrong, Because statement 2 leads to 2 results: a/b=4/3 OR b=a=0
in case a=b=0 => c can be any number => correct answer must be C: both statement together are sufficient but neither statement alone is sufficient.
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Source: — Data Sufficiency |

by [email protected] » Sun Feb 02, 2014 1:20 pm
Hi truck,

You are absolutely correct. For the answer to be B, an additional piece of information would need to be included, namely that none of the variables could equal 0. So there's either a typo in the question or the author made a mistake (and didn't account for the possibility of 0). Since GMAC goes through a rather rigorous testing process, the questions that you'll see on your Official GMAT won't have these sorts of errors in them.

GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
Contact Rich at [email protected]
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by Bill@VeritasPrep » Sun Feb 02, 2014 2:32 pm
A perfect example of why "what about 0?" is an important thought in DS.
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by truck » Mon Feb 03, 2014 1:18 am
Thank you so much, your response makes me feel much more confident now.
Cheers!
[email protected] wrote:Hi truck,

You are absolutely correct. For the answer to be B, an additional piece of information would need to be included, namely that none of the variables could equal 0. So there's either a typo in the question or the author made a mistake (and didn't account for the possibility of 0). Since GMAC goes through a rather rigorous testing process, the questions that you'll see on your Official GMAT won't have these sorts of errors in them.

GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
Join the discussion