mwilliams82 wrote:
If M and N are positive integers and mn=k, M+N=K+1?
1. m=1
2. k is a prime number
The OA for this problem is D but statement two eludes me. Can anyone explain how 2 is sufficient?
Thanks
The answer seems right.
The problem states that k has 2 factors in 'm' and 'n'.
Now, according to statement 2, if k is a prime number, then either 'm' or 'n' has to be equal to 'k' and consequently, the other must be equal to 1 (prime number property).
In either case, M+N will be equal to K+1