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How can z=0????....Another GMAT Prep

Expert replies
by rishi235 » Thu Aug 21, 2008 9:00 am
Hi...
Heres the problem

If xy+z = x(y+z), which of the following must be true?
1) x=0 & z=0
2) x=1 & y=1
3) y=1 & z=0
4) x=1 & y=0
5) x=1 & z=0

My answer was # 4)...
This is how i approached this problem
xy+z = x(y+z)
=> xy+z = xy+xz
Eliminating xy from both sides...
=> z=xz
=> x=1 ( PROVIDED Z does not = 0)

But the OA is 5)...
Request someone to explain...

Thanks
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Source: — Problem Solving |

answer

by hakyology » Thu Aug 21, 2008 9:14 am
you are right until you got z=xz

in this case, you should not divide it. but move over to the one side. like this.

z-xz=0
z(1-x)=0
therefore, z=0 or x=1

the answer is E.
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by rishi235 » Thu Aug 21, 2008 9:19 am
We cannot remove z from the equation
z=xz because v dunno if z=0 or z does not =0...
So we can only transfer the equation to one side...
Now i get it...Thankssss
Such a silly mistake ...... :x
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