Step 1: Understanding the Question
Let N be the number. We are given that N is not an integer. The question is a Yes/No question: Is N<0.4?
Step 2: Analysis of Statement (1)
Statement (1) says that when N is rounded to the nearest tenth, the result is 0.4. This means that N must be in the range:
\[ 0.35 \leq N<0.45 \]
Within this range, we can find numbers that are less than 0.4 and numbers that are not less than 0.4.
If N = 0.38, then N is less than 0.4. The answer is "Yes".
If N = 0.42, then N is not less than 0.4. The answer is "No".
Since we can get both a "Yes" and a "No" answer, Statement (1) ALONE is not sufficient.
Step 3: Analysis of Statement (2)
Statement (2) says that when N is rounded to the nearest integer, the result is 0. This means that N must be in the range:
\[ -0.5 \leq N<0.5 \]
(Note: We are given N is not an integer, so N \(\neq\) 0).
Within this range, we can also find numbers that satisfy both conditions.
If N = 0.3, then N is less than 0.4. The answer is "Yes".
If N = 0.45, then N is not less than 0.4. The answer is "No".
Since we can get both a "Yes" and a "No" answer, Statement (2) ALONE is not sufficient.
Step 4: Analysis of Statements (1) and (2) Together
Now we combine the information from both statements.
From (1): \( 0.35 \leq N<0.45 \)
From (2): \( -0.5 \leq N<0.5 \)
The intersection of these two ranges is still \( 0.35 \leq N<0.45 \).
Even with both conditions, we can still pick numbers that give different answers to the question "Is N<0.4?".
If we pick N = 0.39, it satisfies both conditions (rounds to 0.4 and to 0), and N<0.4. (Answer: Yes)
If we pick N = 0.41, it satisfies both conditions (rounds to 0.4 and to 0), and N is not<0.4. (Answer: No)
Since we still cannot determine a definite answer, the statements together are not sufficient.
Step 5: Final Answer
Because we can't get a definitive Yes or No answer even with both statements, the correct answer is (E).