I believe the answer to the following question is incorrect [UPDATE: I misread something when I reviewed the question; the answer is actually correct]:
What is the sum of the digits of the positive integer n where n < 99?
1) n is divisible by the square of the prime number y.
2) y^4 is a two-digit odd integer.
The answer to this question is listed as C for the following reason:
(1) INSUFFICIENT: n could be divisible by any square of a prime number, e.g. 4 (22), 9 (32), 25 (52), etc.
(2) INSUFFICIENT: This gives us no information about n. It is not established that y is an integer, so n could be many different values.
(1) AND (2) SUFFICIENT: We know that y is a prime number. We also know that y^4 is a two-digit odd number. The only prime number that yields a two-digit odd integer when raised to the fourth power is 3: 34 = 81. Thus y = 3.
We also know that n is divisible by the square of y or 9. So n is divisible by 9 and is less than 99, so n could be 18, 27, 36, 45, 54, 63, 72, 81, or 90. We do not know which number n is but we do know that all of these two-digit numbers have digits that sum to 9.
The correct answer is C.
The problem with the question is that the answer fails to consider that y is 2, since 2^4 is 16. So, since we can't tell whether y is 2 or 3 we can't tell what the two digits of n add up to. The answer then must be E. Interestingly, I actually answered C by making the exact same assumptions as in the explanation, while taking the CAT.