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varundaga05
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Source: Beat The GMAT — Data Sufficiency |
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varundaga05
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(1) 3r + 2s = 6 may or may not lie in region R. So, (1) is NOT SUFFICIENT to answer the question.
(2) If we take r = 3 and s = 2, then the point (3, 2) does not lie in region R.
r ≤ 3 and s ≤ 2 implies we can also take negative values for r and s. If r = -2, s = -3, then (-2, -3) lies in region R.
We don't get a unique answer, so (2) is NOT SUFFICIENT to answer the question.
Combining (1) and (2), if r = 2, s = 0 then (2, 0) lies in region R. But if r = 2/3 and s = 2 then (2/3, 2) lies above the line 2x + 3y = 6, which means (2/3, 2) does not lie in region R. Combining also doesn't give a unique answer.
The correct answer is (E).

(2) If we take r = 3 and s = 2, then the point (3, 2) does not lie in region R.
r ≤ 3 and s ≤ 2 implies we can also take negative values for r and s. If r = -2, s = -3, then (-2, -3) lies in region R.
We don't get a unique answer, so (2) is NOT SUFFICIENT to answer the question.
Combining (1) and (2), if r = 2, s = 0 then (2, 0) lies in region R. But if r = 2/3 and s = 2 then (2/3, 2) lies above the line 2x + 3y = 6, which means (2/3, 2) does not lie in region R. Combining also doesn't give a unique answer.
The correct answer is (E).

Rahul Lakhani
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Quant Expert
Gurome, Inc.
https://www.GuroMe.com
On MBA sabbatical (at ISB) for 2011-12 - will stay active as time permits
1-800-566-4043 (USA)
+91-99201 32411 (India)













