The credited answer is B, but B must be true (I think) while the question asks for what could be true.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
PT 21 Section 1 Question 2 Forum
- rinkrat19
- Posts: 13922
- Joined: Sat Sep 25, 2010 5:35 am
Re: PT 21 Section 1 Question 2
I'm not looking at a PT, but if something must be true, it also could be true. It falls somewhere on the possible scale.Southbridge wrote:The credited answer is B, but B must be true (I think) while the question asks for what could be true.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Something that must be true can't be false, but it could be true.
- CardozoLaw09
- Posts: 2232
- Joined: Sat Aug 28, 2010 1:58 pm
Re: PT 21 Section 1 Question 2
Yeah for this one it's the somewhat rare occurrence where something that could be true is also something that must be true. S or V can't go with L to make a double otherwise one of them (S or V) would constitute a single which would be a violation of one of the rules. Also, S and V can't be together with L because L can't be part of a triple. So B must be true.Southbridge wrote:The credited answer is B, but B must be true (I think) while the question asks for what could be true.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
- Trig
- Posts: 220
- Joined: Tue Jul 02, 2013 3:36 pm
Re: PT 21 Section 1 Question 2
With R forced to be a single, and KP needing to be an exclusive double, doesn't E need to be true also, i.e. there will be two exactly two doubles because LST can't work and neither S nor T can be on their own?
And if there must be exactly two doubles why is B credited over E?
Thanks!
And if there must be exactly two doubles why is B credited over E?
Thanks!
- CardozoLaw09
- Posts: 2232
- Joined: Sat Aug 28, 2010 1:58 pm
Re: PT 21 Section 1 Question 2
STV could make a triple, R could be the single, KP together for the double, and L alone for a single. Neither of S/V/T can make a double because then one of them would have to be alone which is not allowed OR one of them would have to be with L, but then there would be three rooms with doubles. Also, B is actually a could be true, because there's no reason why S/V/T cannot go with L to make a double.Southbridge wrote:With R forced to be a single, and KP needing to be an exclusive double, doesn't E need to be true also, i.e. there will be two exactly two doubles because LST can't work and neither S nor T can be on their own?
And if there must be exactly two doubles why is B credited over E?
Thanks!
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