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the ratio of g to h, given that 2g=6h
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11 Sep 2018, 19:21
11 Sep 2018, 19:21
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Question Stats:
100% (00:15) correct
0% (00:00) wrong based on 16 sessions
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Re: the ratio of g to h, given that 2g=6h
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11 Sep 2018, 22:12
11 Sep 2018, 22:12
1
anabanana wrote:
hi! i have a question from the Princeton Review math workout for the GRE.
hi! i have a question from the Princeton Review math workout for the GRE.
the question is as follows:
2g = 6h
Quantity A: the ratio of g to h
Quantity B: 1/3
the answer key says that the answer is A, and takes into account positive numbers. But my question is that if it doesn't specify that neither g nor h can be zero, isn't it a possibility that they are? So then the answer in that case would be D.
Is it wrong because g and h are separate variables?
hi! i have a question from the Princeton Review math workout for the GRE.
the question is as follows:
2g = 6h
Quantity A: the ratio of g to h
Quantity B: 1/3
the answer key says that the answer is A, and takes into account positive numbers. But my question is that if it doesn't specify that neither g nor h can be zero, isn't it a possibility that they are? So then the answer in that case would be D.
Is it wrong because g and h are separate variables?
Plz read the post before posting
https://gre.myprepclub.com/forum/rules-for ... -1083.html
else it will be locked and no-one can post in it. Plz read it,
Re: the ratio of g to h, given that 2g=6h
[#permalink]
11 Sep 2018, 22:20
11 Sep 2018, 22:20
1
anabanana wrote:
hi! i have a question from the Princeton Review math workout for the GRE.
hi! i have a question from the Princeton Review math workout for the GRE.
the question is as follows:
2g = 6h
Quantity A: the ratio of g to h
Quantity B: 1/3
the answer key says that the answer is A, and takes into account positive numbers. But my question is that if it doesn't specify that neither g nor h can be zero, isn't it a possibility that they are? So then the answer in that case would be D.
Is it wrong because g and h are separate variables?
hi! i have a question from the Princeton Review math workout for the GRE.
the question is as follows:
2g = 6h
Quantity A: the ratio of g to h
Quantity B: 1/3
the answer key says that the answer is A, and takes into account positive numbers. But my question is that if it doesn't specify that neither g nor h can be zero, isn't it a possibility that they are? So then the answer in that case would be D.
Is it wrong because g and h are separate variables?
Hi,
I donot understand why you want to put zero.
Since a fact is given i.e. 2g = 6h it has to satisfy always.
