If a triangle has one angle that is 50 degrees and another angle that is 25 degrees, will the side opposite the 50 degree angle be twice as long as the side opposite the 25 degree angle?
If a triangle has one angle that is 50 degrees and another angle that is 25 degrees, will the side opposite the 50 degree angle be twice as long as the side opposite the 25 degree angle?
Hi, The following data sufficiency problem was giving me a bit of trouble. I can test numbers and see why solution A does not make sense, but can someone explain to me from a logical perspective why this answer (choice A) doesn't make sense (ie. is there a way I can just tell my looking at the given...
My question regards the Number Properties Question Bank from MGMAT. The specific problem is #19. If x is not equal to y and if , what is the value of y cubed? (1) x = y squared (2) x cubed = 8 The answer given is D, but I am not able to understand this - I get 2 solutions for y and therefore 2 solut...
Hi, That makes sense. However, let's say there is a right triangle that is bisected and made into two right triangles. Will the 90 degree angle that has been bisected always be made into two 45 degree angles? ------- the specific question I am referring to is #19 on the Geometry Question Bank below ...
Hi, Can an instructor please respond to this question? I am confused on the idiom for "Distinguish". On pg. 64 of the MGMAT Sentence Correction strategy guide, it says the idiom is "distinguish x from y". However, on page 190 of the guide, it says the idiom is "distinguished...
Let's connect by email. I live in the Katy area. I am taking the GMAT one more time in January - I just took it and did decent on Math and very well on the Verbal. I have someone currently helping me on Math, but I would be happy to work with another study partner as well.