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mv < pv < 0. Is v>0?

Expert replies
by vittalgmat » Sun Jun 14, 2009 4:50 pm
Here is an interesting problem.
i am looking for multiple approaches to solving this.

If mv < pv < 0, is v > 0?
a. m < p
b. m < 0

[spoiler]OA: D[/spoiler]
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Source: — Data Sufficiency |

Re: mv < pv < 0. Is v>0?

by ssmiles08 » Sun Jun 14, 2009 5:06 pm
vittalgmat wrote:Here is an interesting problem.
i am looking for multiple approaches to solving this.

If mv < pv < 0, is v > 0?
a. m < p
b. m < 0

[spoiler]OA: D[/spoiler]
v is common to both m and p. there are 2 possibilities:
if v is (-) and you divide both sides by v: m > p > 0.
If v is (+) and you divide both sides by v: m < p < 0

Since choice A tells you m < p; we know that v is (+): SUFFICIENT

Choice B tells us that m is (-). If m is (-), v must be (+) b/c mv < 0. Thus SUFFICIENT.

(D)
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