This is from the Kaplan Premier 2011 edition page 467 , question 10 .
If R is an integer , is R evenly divisible by 3 ?
1) 2R is evenly divisible by 3.
2) 3R is evenly divisible by 3.
Kaplan's solution lists 1) as being sufficient .
The solution somehow equates being evenly divisible to being a multiple , which IMHO is incorrect .
Lets take R as being 6 and 15 respectively
According to 1) 2 x R is an even multiple of 3 , which will be 12 and 30 respectively and 2R/3 in this case will be 4 and 10 respectively . In both cases its an even multiple of 3 but clearly does not prove sufficient .
Is this a typo or am I misunderstanding the question ?
Thanks
If R is an integer , is R evenly divisible by 3 ?
1) 2R is evenly divisible by 3.
2) 3R is evenly divisible by 3.
Kaplan's solution lists 1) as being sufficient .
The solution somehow equates being evenly divisible to being a multiple , which IMHO is incorrect .
Lets take R as being 6 and 15 respectively
According to 1) 2 x R is an even multiple of 3 , which will be 12 and 30 respectively and 2R/3 in this case will be 4 and 10 respectively . In both cases its an even multiple of 3 but clearly does not prove sufficient .
Is this a typo or am I misunderstanding the question ?
Thanks












