Statement 1 is just giving the coordinates of C, so we cannot find the coordinates of the midpoint.
So, (1) is NOT SUFFICIENT.
Statement 2 is just giving the coordinates of D, so we cannot find the coordinates of the midpoint.
So, (2) is NOT SUFFICIENT.
Combining statements (1) and (2), we can definitely answer the question as we know the coordinates of C and D, both. So applying the midpoint formula, the question can be answered.
[spoiler]The correct answer is C.[/spoiler]
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DS 1
Source: Beat The GMAT — Data Sufficiency |
Rahul Lakhani
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Quant Expert
Gurome, Inc.
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On MBA sabbatical (at ISB) for 2011-12 - will stay active as time permits
1-800-566-4043 (USA)
+91-99201 32411 (India)
When we find the coordinates of the midpoint, it is [{a + (1 - a)}/ 2, {(1 - b) + b}/2] = (1/2, 1/2)ov25 wrote:I would leave this to the experts! I think it's E
So, we are able to find the coordinates. Hence, C is the right answer.
Rahul Lakhani
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On MBA sabbatical (at ISB) for 2011-12 - will stay active as time permits
1-800-566-4043 (USA)
+91-99201 32411 (India)
Quant Expert
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On MBA sabbatical (at ISB) for 2011-12 - will stay active as time permits
1-800-566-4043 (USA)
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I hope my explanation helps?ov25 wrote:Gurome I could not resolve the a and b to calculate the mid point. Can you help me here?
Rahul Lakhani
Quant Expert
Gurome, Inc.
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On MBA sabbatical (at ISB) for 2011-12 - will stay active as time permits
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+91-99201 32411 (India)
Quant Expert
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On MBA sabbatical (at ISB) for 2011-12 - will stay active as time permits
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My GMATs friends the midpoint formula is the following:
(X1,X2) = ((X1+X2)/2 , (Y1+Y2)/2)
Using statement 1 and 2.
The midpoint of CD is:
((A+1-A)/2 , (1-B+B)/2) = (1/2, 1/2)
The answer is C!!!
(X1,X2) = ((X1+X2)/2 , (Y1+Y2)/2)
Using statement 1 and 2.
The midpoint of CD is:
((A+1-A)/2 , (1-B+B)/2) = (1/2, 1/2)
The answer is C!!!


















