For each of the following products, select Sufficient if the information provided is sufficient to determine whether the unit price of the product is less than €3. Otherwise, select Insufficient.
Sufficient information is provided for Products A and D.
For both Product A and Product D, the subtotals in the table can be divided by an integer number of units purchased to determine the unit price. If the subtotal is less than €3 multiplied by the number of units, we can conclude that the unit price is indeed less than €3.
The information for Product A allows us to calculate the unit price by using the subtotal and the integer number of units purchased. If the subtotal is less than €3 multiplied by the number of units, we can confirm that the unit price is less than €3, making the information sufficient.
For Product B, while we have a subtotal, we do not have enough information about the number of units purchased relative to the subtotal to definitively ascertain whether the unit price is less than €3. Therefore, the information is insufficient.
Similar to Product B, the information for Product C does not provide enough clarity regarding the relationship between the subtotal and the number of units bought. Without this, we cannot determine if the unit price is less than €3, leading to insufficient information.
The information for Product D is sufficient because the subtotal can be divided by the integer number of units purchased to determine the unit price. If the resulting unit price is less than €3, we have the necessary conclusion, thus making the information sufficient.
The determination of whether the unit price is less than €3 can be definitively made for Products A and D given the provided subtotals and integer units. In contrast, Products B and C lack sufficient information to arrive at a conclusion regarding their unit prices, highlighting the importance of the relationship between subtotal and quantity in making price assessments.
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