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akash singhal
- Master | Next Rank: 500 Posts
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- Location: Rourkela Odisha India
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- GMAT Score:650
Hi akash,
From the info given in the question we can deduce the following
M = (60+z)/6
Now if you multiply each number of the set by 'N' then
M = N(60+z)/6
Percentage change in M would be [M(new) - M(old)]/M(old) * 100%
This turns out to be
[N(60+z)/6 - (60+z)/6] / (60+z)/6
Factor out (60+z)/6 and you'll be left with N-1 (So you essentially need the value of N)
1) Z = 60
You can find the exact value of M from this. (No need to calculate though)
N is unknown, hence NOT Sufficient
2) N = Z/M
Z could have any value, hence NOT Sufficient
Combine both the statements and you have an exact value of M from Statement 1 and Statement 2 will give you a value of N
These two pieces of information are sufficient to calculate the percent change in N
Combined the statements are sufficient
OA : C
I would really appreciate if an expert could show a time efficient approach to this question.

















