Concept:
Given:
\[
xy=54
\]
Possible positive integer factor pairs of \(54\) are:
\[
(1,54), (2,27), (3,18), (6,9)
\]
and their reverse pairs, since \(x\) and \(y\) are distinct.
To determine \(x\), we need a unique value.
Step 1: Checking Statement (I).
Given:
\[
x \text{ is odd}
\]
Possible odd values of \(x\):
\[
x=1,\;3,\;27
\]
with corresponding values:
\[
(1,54), (3,18), (27,2)
\]
Multiple possibilities exist.
So, Statement (I) alone is not sufficient.
Step 2: Checking Statement (II).
Given:
\[
x>y
\]
Possible factor pairs where \(x>y\):
\[
(54,1), (27,2), (18,3), (9,6)
\]
Again, multiple possibilities exist.
So, Statement (II) alone is not sufficient.
Step 3: Checking both statements together.
From Statement (I), \(x\) must be odd.
From Statement (II), \(x>y\).
Possible pairs satisfying both:
\[
(27,2)
\]
and
\[
(9,6)
\]
Both satisfy:
\[
xy=54
\]
\(x\) is odd and \(x>y\).
Thus, \(x\) is not uniquely determined.
Hence, additional data are required.