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Re: If x, y, and z are nonzero integers and x > yz, which of the [#permalink]
Expert Reply
x= 16 y = 2 and Z=4 as X>YZ satisfies all

but if we pick

x= -4 y= -2 and Z=4 as X>YZ so option 1 x/y> Z need not be true and X/YZ > 1( option 3 ) also need not be true

also
x= -4 Y=2 and Z= -4 as X>YZ so option 2 , X/Z > Y also need not be true

so none of the answer choices have to be true for X>YZ condition to hold
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Re: If x, y, and z are nonzero integers and x > yz, which of the [#permalink]
Carcass wrote:
x= 16 y = 2 and Z=4 as X>YZ satisfies all

but if we pick

x= -4 y= -2 and Z=4 as X>YZ so option 1 x/y> Z need not be true and X/YZ > 1( option 3 ) also need not be true

also
x= -4 Y=2 and Z= -4 as X>YZ so option 2 , X/Z > Y also need not be true

so none of the answer choices have to be true for X>YZ condition to hold



So what is the point of question giving X > YZ?In absolute value questions,values are considered only after keeping in mind the original condition
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Re: If x, y, and z are nonzero integers and x > yz, which of the [#permalink]
1
nonzero integer means "positive and negative"
some answers could work with positive however, negative numbers are not working.
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Re: If x, y, and z are nonzero integers and x > yz, which of the [#permalink]
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