(1) Set S consists of 7 numbers.
(2) Set T consists of 6 numbers.
The official answer: E
Hi Ron,
Hope you're well. The above question is taught by you seen in Navigator video tutorial. I'm little bit confused in the explanation of statement 1. You told in statement 1:
Set T= 3 7 13
Set S= 3 4 5 7 10 13 100------>Yes
Set S= 3 4 5 7 8 9 13----->No
So, not sufficient.
My confusion is in RED part (100).
Q: Why did we carry more number in S than T?
Here is my analogy about statement 1:
If i say that all the members of ManhattanGMAT forum can sit in the chairs of stadium S, should i assume or infer that there are more chair in this stadium than the number of the members of ManhattanGMAT forum? MAY be YES ( more chair than member) or MAY not be YES (number of chairs=members of ManhattanGMAT forum). In my analogy, the word ''MAY'' should be considered as HYPOTHETICAL, which is IMAGINED or SUGGESTED NOT REAL or TRUE any more!. If something is NOT 100% true, why do we take it as it is 100% sure that there are more values in S than T? Can I've your opinion so that it removes my confusion, Ron?
Thank you Ron,
Best Regards,
---Asad (your online course student)
