Assuming K does not equal zero is 1/K>0
1. 1/(1-k)>0
2. 1/(1+k)>0
Now 1/k > 0, if k > 0 and 1/k < 0 if k <0.
Consider 1.
It means (1-k) >0 .
Or k < 1. So k>0 or k<0.
So it is not necessary, that 1/k > 0.
Next consider 2.
It means (1+k) > 0.
Or k > -1.So k < 0 or k > 0.
Again it is not necessary that 1/k > 0.
Next combine both 1. and 2.
So -1 <k <1.
Or k < 0 or k > 0.
So 1/k can be either > 0 or < 0.
Or 1. and 2. together are not sufficient.
The correct answer is E.
DS Question
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Quant Expert
Gurome, Inc.
https://www.GuroMe.com
On MBA sabbatical (at ISB) for 2011-12 - will stay active as time permits
1-800-566-4043 (USA)
+91-99201 32411 (India)













