Since the sets are small,Just by observation we can say 12 is the only product which repeats...3,4 and 2,6 so number of distinct products will be 5*4 -1=19
I don't see any other method for this.
Can someone please explain how to solve this question?
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To be a bit more specific, we know that repetitions can only involve numbers whose prime factors are also in the other set.
That means that no repetitions will include 5, 7, 11, or 13 (because each of these prime numbers only appears in one of the sets).
That means that no repetitions will include 5, 7, 11, or 13 (because each of these prime numbers only appears in one of the sets).
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GMAT Boost offers 250+ challenging GMAT Math practice questions, each with a thorough video explanation, and 100+ GMAT Math video tips, each 90 seconds or less.
It's a total of 20+ hours of expert instruction for an introductory price of just $10.
View sample questions and tips without signing up, or sign up now for full access.
Also, check out the most useful GMAT Math blog on the internet here.

















