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Triangle - MGMAT

Expert replies
Source: — Data Sufficiency |

by limestone » Wed Sep 15, 2010 6:48 pm
1. Angle ABC is not equal to angle ACB. However, angle ABC may/may not be equal to angle BAC. So insufficient information to determine whether triangle ABC is isosceles.

2. Triangle rule: AB-BC<AC<AB+BC (why AB- BC, not BC - AB? Because AB>BC as given above)
BC<AC<3BC. From the range of value of AC, AC can be equal to, less than,more than AB ( or 2BC). Hence triangle ABC can not be determine to be an isosceles triangle.

1&2. Imagine we draw a circle in which triangle ABC is inscribed. Angle ABC is not equal to angle ACB, hence chord AC is not equal to chord AB. Now we get those conditions:
BC<AC< 3BC (from 2. above)
BC < AB ( AB = 2BC)
AC is not equal to AB.
Then AB,BC,AC are different from each other. Thus, triangle ABC can not be an isosceles triangle. My answer is C.
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by singhsa » Thu Sep 16, 2010 2:44 am
limestone wrote:1. Angle ABC is not equal to angle ACB. However, angle ABC may/may not be equal to angle BAC. So insufficient information to determine whether triangle ABC is isosceles.

2. Triangle rule: AB-BC<AC<AB+BC (why AB- BC, not BC - AB? Because AB>BC as given above)
BC<AC<3BC. From the range of value of AC, AC can be equal to, less than,more than AB ( or 2BC). Hence triangle ABC can not be determine to be an isosceles triangle.

1&2. Imagine we draw a circle in which triangle ABC is inscribed. Angle ABC is not equal to angle ACB, hence chord AC is not equal to chord AB. Now we get those conditions:
BC<AC< 3BC (from 2. above)
BC < AB ( AB = 2BC)
AC is not equal to AB.
Then AB,BC,AC are different from each other. Thus, triangle ABC can not be an isosceles triangle. My answer is C.
OA is indeed C..thanks!!!
Join the discussion