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Expert replies
by nervesofsteel » Wed Jun 03, 2009 3:37 pm
if n and K are positive intergers, Is n/k an even number ?

1) n is divisible by 8
2) k is divisible by 4

OA E

But i think OA is wrong...
Correct answer Should be C
Join the discussion
Source: — Data Sufficiency |

by abhinav85 » Wed Jun 03, 2009 7:04 pm
Its a good C trap question.

The answer is E.

Statement 1 we get n/8 i.e n has atleast 2 2 2.
no information of k.Not sufficient.

Statement 2 we get k/4 i.e k has atleast 2 2.
Not Sufficient.

When we take both the statement together
in some cases the answer is an integer such as 16/8, 32/8.

But not in all the cases such as if n is 32 and k is 12 that is 32/12. not an integer.
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by ssmiles08 » Wed Jun 03, 2009 7:52 pm
abhinav85 wrote:Its a good C trap question.

The answer is E.

Statement 1 we get n/8 i.e n has atleast 2 2 2.
no information of k.Not sufficient.

Statement 2 we get k/4 i.e k has atleast 2 2.
Not Sufficient.

When we take both the statement together
in some cases the answer is an integer such as 16/8, 32/8.

But not in all the cases such as if n is 32 and k is 12 that is 32/12. not an integer.
Hey,

It asks if n/k is an even number not if it is an even integer

I do think that both n and k must be even integers if they are to be divisible by 8 and 4 respectively. However I am not really sure what the question is really asking for. I think it is poorly worded anyway :P

Whats your source?
Join the discussion

by nervesofsteel » Wed Jun 03, 2009 10:27 pm
abhinav85 wrote:Its a good C trap question.

The answer is E.

Statement 1 we get n/8 i.e n has atleast 2 2 2.
no information of k.Not sufficient.

Statement 2 we get k/4 i.e k has atleast 2 2.
Not Sufficient.

When we take both the statement together
in some cases the answer is an integer such as 16/8, 32/8.

But not in all the cases such as if n is 32 and k is 12 that is 32/12. not an integer.
Thanks nice explanation...
and the question reads "Is n/k is an even integer ?"
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by mike22629 » Thu Jun 04, 2009 4:33 am
Quite simply if you look at it this way..

If gives no constraints on the numbers besides that one must be divisible by four and the other by 8, but you guys seems to think that k must be smaller than n, why?

What about....

n = 8
k = 32

n/k = 1/4

IMO E
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by abhinav85 » Thu Jun 04, 2009 5:08 am
Hey,

It asks if n/k is an even number not if it is an even integer

I do think that both n and k must be even integers if they are to be divisible by 8 and 4 respectively. However I am not really sure what the question is really asking for. I think it is poorly worded anyway

Whats your source?

If u don't understand the ques,let me explain to u. It is asking that whenever u divide n from k

"Is the answer is an even number" . U can't be sure in each and every case that the answer will be an even number.
Join the discussion