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    Official Quant Thread for CAT 2011 [Part 2] Quantitative
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    raghav507
    all the quant enthusiasts :D
    please continue here.
    here is the link to the previous thread:
    http://www.pagalguy.com/forum/quantitative-questions-and-answers/60879-official-quant-thread-cat-2011-a.html
    37 37
    raghav507
    07:42 AM, 30 May '11
    30 May '11
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    all the quant enthusiasts :D

    please continue here.

    here is the link to the previous thread:
    http://www.pagalguy.com/forum/quantitative-questions-and-answers/60879-official-quant-thread-cat-2011-a.html
    www.raghavabbhi.com | My take on CAT: www.pagalguy.com/forums/cat-and-rel...  
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      Page 1 of 497
       
      hi5blast
      26 Jul '11
      http://www.pagalguy.com/forum/quanti...ml#post2841386 (Official Quant Thread for CAT 2011 )
      post it here
      hi5blast
      02:11 AM, 26 Jul '11
      26 Jul '11
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      Angadbir Says

      http://www.pagalguy.com/forum/quanti...ml#post2841386 (Official Quant Thread for CAT 2011 )
      post it here
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        hi5blast
        26 Jul '11
        Will miss you
        3 3
        hi5blast
        02:10 AM, 26 Jul '11
        26 Jul '11
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        please continue here :

        http://www.pagalguy.com/forum/quantitative-questions-and-answers/69715-official-quant-thread-cat-2011-a.html#post2841386

        Will miss you
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          misbpgpb
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          misbpgpb Dear all, We apologize but due to a technical problem i.... 2h.
          pranavgarg i have scored 80 percentile in cat.. do i have any chance.... 5m.
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          8h
          Study Abroad, Stay in Mumbai at MISB Bocconi.  
          Click here to apply to the LAST ROUND OF ADMISSIONS for the PGP-Business 2013.
          Program will start on July 8th.


          APPLY NOW
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            Dear all, We apologize but due to a technical problem in Milan all the systems are temporarily down. We will try get connected and resume the webinar as soon as possible. Sorry for the unexpected inconvenience. MISB Bocconi

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          Angadbir
          26 Jul '11
          snip-
          Angadbir
          02:10 AM, 26 Jul '11
          26 Jul '11
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            naga25french
            26 Jul '11
            please continue here :
            http://www.pagalguy.com/forum/quantitative-questions-and-answers/69715-official-quant-thread-cat-2011-a.html#post2841386
            6 6
            naga25french
            02:09 AM, 26 Jul '11
            26 Jul '11
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            please continue here :

            http://www.pagalguy.com/forum/quantitative-questions-and-answers/69715-official-quant-thread-cat-2011-a.html#post2841386
            You are not rich until you own your mistakes - Linda Poindexter
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              manganese
              26 Jul '11
              The time difference of 10 mins was created by the distance of 25 km which Sandeep traveled @ v (normal speed) in first case, and 40kmph in second case.
              Hence, 25/40 -25/v = 10/60
              Or, v = 600/11
              Again, Let x = distance to be traveled by Sandeep after the flat tyre.
              Since he also used 1...
              2 2
              manganese
              01:52 AM, 26 Jul '11
              26 Jul '11
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              Praveena.T Says
              Sandeep is planning to attend wedding.He starts at a specific time and specific speed so as to be there at the exact time.he was driving for exactly 1 hour when his car had a flat tyre.He changed the tyre in 10 minutes.He started driving the remaining distance @ 40 km/h.he was late for the wedding by 30 minutes.If the puncture had happened 25 km later,he would be late for wedding by 20 min.what is the total dist. travelled by him?

              erorcrept Says
              anybody for this?


              The time difference of 10 mins was created by the distance of 25 km which Sandeep traveled @ v (normal speed) in first case, and 40kmph in second case.
              Hence, 25/40 -25/v = 10/60
              Or, v = 600/11

              Again, Let x = distance to be traveled by Sandeep after the flat tyre.
              Since he also used 10 mins for repairs, in which he traveled a distance of '0', the actual time of delay due to slower travel by Sandeep (@ 40kmph) = 20 mins, in first case.
              Therefore, x/(600/11) - x/4 = 20/60
              Or, x = 50
              Total distance traveled by Sandeep = (1)*600/11 + 50 = 104(6/11) = 104.5 km
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                erorcrept
                26 Jul '11
                i got the same
                erorcrept
                01:45 AM, 26 Jul '11
                26 Jul '11
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                600/11 + 50 = 104.54

                from given conditions ,we can deduce that he traveled exactly twice at a slow speed when it got punctured

                so after tire burst in case 1 25+25 = 50 km still to go

                now
                for 50 km at 40 km / hr he takes
                50/40*60 = 75 min..

                and he is 20 min late ..
                so if he was traveling at original speed
                he must take 55 min ..

                or speed 50/55*60 or 600/11

                for 1 hr driving at 600/11 ...

                i got the same :w00t:
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                  chillfactor
                  26 Jul '11
                  Total cases = 190
                  Now, since boxes are also identical (1, 2, 17) and (1, 17, 2) are identical.
                  That means each combination has to be counted just once.
                  Now, when all x, y, z are different, then these case are counted 6 times.
                  When two are same, these cases are counted three times
                  W...
                  7 7
                  chillfactor
                  01:45 AM, 26 Jul '11
                  26 Jul '11
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                  Trichi Says
                  could you pls explain the bold part..

                  souravsaha008 Says
                  why are we adding 1 at the end of the result?

                  mytotemspins Says
                  sir can you explain the bolded part a little more.. why did you consider the case when all are equal and why are you diving it by 6+9+1..?


                  Total cases = 190

                  Now, since boxes are also identical (1, 2, 17) and (1, 17, 2) are identical.
                  That means each combination has to be counted just once.

                  Now, when all x, y, z are different, then these case are counted 6 times.
                  When two are same, these cases are counted three times
                  When all are same, its counted just once

                  So, number of cases when all are equal = 1
                  Number of cases when two are equal = 9*3 (as x = y = 0 to 9, but when its 6, all are equal)
                  Number of cases when all are different = 190 - 27 - 1 = 162

                  So, require answer will be 162/6 + 27/3 + 1 = 37
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                    souravsaha008
                    26 Jul '11
                    souravsaha008
                    01:45 AM, 26 Jul '11
                    26 Jul '11
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                    a + b + c = 18
                    C(20, 18 ) = 190 ways

                    When all are equal - 1 case
                    When exactly two are equal - 9*3 cases

                    So, required number of cases = (190 - 27 - 1)/6 + 9 + 1 = 37


                    could you pls explain the bold part..


                    all can be equal in only one way - 6, 6, 6
                    when two are equal then they can be chosen in following 9 ways-
                    0 0 18
                    1 1 16
                    ..
                    8 8 2
                    9 9 0.
                    each of the above 9 can be rearranged in 3!/2! = 3 ways,so total 3x9 =27
                    "If you want some, go get it. Period."
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                      naga25french
                      26 Jul '11
                      600/11 + 50 = 104.54
                      from given conditions ,we can deduce that he traveled exactly twice at a slow speed when it got punctured
                      so after tire burst in case 1 25+25 = 50 km still to go
                      now
                      for 50 km at 40 km / hr he takes
                      50/40*60 = 75 min..
                      and he is 20 min late ..
                      so if...
                      1 1
                      naga25french
                      01:41 AM, 26 Jul '11
                      26 Jul '11
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                      erorcrept Says
                      anybody for this?


                      600/11 + 50 = 104.54

                      from given conditions ,we can deduce that he traveled exactly twice at a slow speed when it got punctured

                      so after tire burst in case 1 25+25 = 50 km still to go

                      now
                      for 50 km at 40 km / hr he takes
                      50/40*60 = 75 min..

                      and he is 20 min late ..
                      so if he was traveling at original speed
                      he must take 55 min ..

                      or speed 50/55*60 or 600/11

                      for 1 hr driving at 600/11 ...
                      You are not rich until you own your mistakes - Linda Poindexter
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                        mytotemspins
                        26 Jul '11
                        sir can you explain the bolded part a little more.. why did you consider the case when all are equal and why are you diving it by 6+9+1..?
                        mytotemspins
                        01:38 AM, 26 Jul '11
                        26 Jul '11
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                        a + b + c = 18
                        C(20, 18 ) = 190 ways

                        When all are equal - 1 case
                        When exactly two are equal - 9*3 cases

                        So, required number of cases = (190 - 27 - 1)/6 + 9 + 1 = 37



                        There is one more case - not delivering any letter to any house.


                        sir can you explain the bolded part a little more.. why did you consider the case when all are equal and why are you diving it by 6+9+1..?
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                          souravsaha008
                          26 Jul '11
                          why are we adding 1 at the end of the result?
                          souravsaha008
                          01:37 AM, 26 Jul '11
                          26 Jul '11
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                          a + b + c = 18
                          C(20, 18 ) = 190 ways

                          When all are equal - 1 case
                          When exactly two are equal - 9*3 cases

                          So, required number of cases = (190 - 27 - 1)/6 + 9 + 1 = 37

                          why are we adding 1 at the end of the result?
                          "If you want some, go get it. Period."
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                            Trichi
                            26 Jul '11
                            Trichi
                            01:37 AM, 26 Jul '11
                            26 Jul '11
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                            a + b + c = 18
                            C(20, 18 ) = 190 ways

                            When all are equal - 1 case
                            When exactly two are equal - 9*3 cases

                            So, required number of cases = (190 - 27 - 1)/6 + 9 + 1 = 37


                            could you pls explain the bold part..
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                              jain4444
                              26 Jul '11
                              Yeah it must
                              Cases are
                              1234569=7! Cases
                              1234587=7! Cases
                              Total cases are 10080
                              jain4444
                              01:37 AM, 26 Jul '11
                              26 Jul '11
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                              vikasneuer Says
                              Its 10080.


                              Yeah it must

                              Cases are

                              1234569=7! Cases
                              1234587=7! Cases

                              Total cases are 10080
                              RC practice :- http://codecoax.com/grerc/
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                                naga25french
                                26 Jul '11
                                both identical and that means just count the number of ways !
                                dont think of selection or arrangement ..
                                a + b + c = 18
                                list out cases .. it comes to 37
                                100 % sure these kind of problems will not come in cat
                                1 1
                                naga25french
                                01:35 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                26 Jul '11
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                                Q. In how many ways, 18 identical chocolates can be distributed among 3 identical boxes?
                                Options :
                                (a) 25
                                (b) 210
                                (c) 105
                                (d) 37
                                please answer with explanation.


                                both identical and that means just count the number of ways !

                                dont think of selection or arrangement ..

                                a + b + c = 18

                                list out cases .. it comes to 37

                                100 % sure these kind of problems will not come in cat
                                You are not rich until you own your mistakes - Linda Poindexter
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                                  manganese
                                  26 Jul '11
                                  I did it the same way as chill sir...
                                  Anyways, other longg way...The combination will be
                                  0,0,18 - 1 way
                                  0,x,y ; x + y = 18; 9 ways (x,y
                                  manganese
                                  01:29 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                  26 Jul '11
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                                  Q. In how many ways, 18 identical chocolates can be distributed among 3 identical boxes?
                                  Options :
                                  (a) 25
                                  (b) 210
                                  (c) 105
                                  (d) 37
                                  please answer with explanation.


                                  I did it the same way as chill sir...
                                  Anyways, other longg way...The combination will be
                                  0,0,18 - 1 way
                                  0,x,y ; x + y = 18; 9 ways (x,y
                                  0)
                                  1,x,y ; x + y = 17; Ways = 8
                                  2,x,y ; x + y = 16; Ways = 7
                                  .....
                                  6,6,6 ; 1 way
                                  Ways = 1+2+4+5+7+8+9+1 = 37
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                                    vikasneuer
                                    26 Jul '11
                                    Its 10080.
                                    vikasneuer
                                    01:26 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                    26 Jul '11
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                                    jain4444 Says
                                    Is it 15120 ?


                                    Its 10080.
                                    Vikas Singh (Wiki) IIM-K 2012-2014 http://www.donquicksort.com
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                                      chillfactor
                                      26 Jul '11
                                      a + b + c = 18
                                      C(20, 18 ) = 190 ways
                                      When all are equal - 1 case
                                      When exactly two are equal - 9*3 cases
                                      So, required number of cases = (190 - 27 - 1)/6 + 9 + 1 = 37
                                      There is one more case - not delivering any letter to any house.
                                      2 2
                                      chillfactor
                                      01:25 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                      26 Jul '11
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                                      Q. In how many ways, 18 identical chocolates can be distributed among 3 identical boxes?
                                      Options :
                                      (a) 25
                                      (b) 210
                                      (c) 105
                                      (d) 37
                                      please answer with explanation.


                                      a + b + c = 18
                                      C(20, 18 ) = 190 ways

                                      When all are equal - 1 case
                                      When exactly two are equal - 9*3 cases

                                      So, required number of cases = (190 - 27 - 1)/6 + 9 + 1 = 37
                                      naga/chill/Mn/Ravi Teja/MaskedMenace/Pkaman... or anyone who is online...

                                      can u explain this to me?


                                      There is one more case - not delivering any letter to any house.
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                                        manganese
                                        26 Jul '11
                                        Check this out...:)
                                        2 2
                                        manganese
                                        01:25 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                        26 Jul '11
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                                        naga/chill/Mn/Ravi Teja/MaskedMenace/Pkaman... or anyone who is online...

                                        can u explain this to me?


                                        Check this out...:)
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                                          ravi.tejapalla
                                          26 Jul '11
                                          vt =d
                                          v + 40 x t-2/3 = d
                                          v + 40 x t -1/2 - 25/v = d
                                          solving v=150
                                          t=d/150
                                          d= 370 x 5 / 11 ??
                                          ravi.tejapalla
                                          01:23 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                          26 Jul '11
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                                          erorcrept Says
                                          anybody for this?

                                          vt =d

                                          v + 40 x t-2/3 = d

                                          v + 40 x t -1/2 - 25/v = d

                                          solving v=150
                                          t=d/150
                                          d= 370 x 5 / 11 ??
                                          The Man with the ShotGun Captain DT 11
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                                            hi5blast
                                            26 Jul '11
                                            ---wrong analysis--
                                            hi5blast
                                            01:23 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                            26 Jul '11
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                                            ---wrong analysis--
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                                              Page 2 of 497
                                               
                                              RmishraHyd
                                              26 Jul '11
                                              ---snipped.. query already answered ---
                                              above question:
                                              First box - 0 choc
                                              possible combination in others (considering all boxes are identical)
                                              0/18, 1/17, 2/16........ 9/9 = 10
                                              first box - 1 choc (all possible comb of one of the boxes having one chocolate are over in previous cas...
                                              RmishraHyd
                                              01:21 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                              26 Jul '11
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                                              ---snipped.. query already answered ---

                                              above question:

                                              First box - 0 choc
                                              possible combination in others (considering all boxes are identical)
                                              0/18, 1/17, 2/16........ 9/9 = 10

                                              first box - 1 choc (all possible comb of one of the boxes having one chocolate are over in previous case, so we start with 1/16 in other boxes)
                                              1/16.... 8/9 = 8

                                              first box - 2 chocs
                                              2/14, 3/13, 4/12............8/8 = 7

                                              this goes on till first box has 6 chocs.

                                              therefore, total ways = 10+8+7+5+4+2+1 = 37
                                              Rohit Mishra, Faculty of Management Studies, Delhi 2012-14
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                                                jain4444
                                                26 Jul '11
                                                Is it 15120 ?
                                                jain4444
                                                01:18 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                26 Jul '11
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                                                In how many ways can 30 identical balls be distributed among 7 distinct bags (numbered from 1 to 7), such that each bag has at least 1 ball and no two bags have the same number of balls?
                                                a)5040
                                                b)10080
                                                c)15120
                                                d)20160


                                                Is it 15120 ?
                                                RC practice :- http://codecoax.com/grerc/
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                                                  souravsaha008
                                                  26 Jul '11
                                                  Q. In how many ways, 18 identical chocolates can be distributed among 3 identical boxes?
                                                  Options :
                                                  (a) 25
                                                  (b) 210
                                                  (c) 105
                                                  (d) 37
                                                  please answer with explanation.
                                                  souravsaha008
                                                  01:17 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                  26 Jul '11
                                                  • Report
                                                  Q. In how many ways, 18 identical chocolates can be distributed among 3 identical boxes?
                                                  Options :
                                                  (a) 25
                                                  (b) 210
                                                  (c) 105
                                                  (d) 37
                                                  please answer with explanation.
                                                  "If you want some, go get it. Period."
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                                                    Angadbir
                                                    26 Jul '11
                                                    my mistake,
                                                    f(1) should have been 2 (Either the letter is delivered or it is not)
                                                    and f(2) should have been 3
                                                    f(3) = 5.. so on.
                                                    and then f(19) = 10946
                                                    But, note that here we have included cases, where no letters are delivered as well.
                                                    Angadbir
                                                    01:16 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                    26 Jul '11
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                                                    bolded part....

                                                    when n=2, arent there two ways of delivering a letter : delivering to first house or deliverign to second house.

                                                    similarly, for n=3:
                                                    3 ways when one letter is delivered
                                                    1 way when 2 letters are delivered = total 4 ways....??

                                                    am i thinking too much??

                                                    Can you clarify one thing.
                                                    e.g., no. of houses = 2, i.e., A and B
                                                    So, the letter can be delivered either to A or to B. So, won't that be 2 ways, not 1 ?


                                                    my mistake,
                                                    f(1) should have been 2 (Either the letter is delivered or it is not)

                                                    and f(2) should have been 3

                                                    f(3) = 5.. so on.

                                                    and then f(19) = 10946

                                                    But, note that here we have included cases, where no letters are delivered as well.
                                                      
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                                                      Krazy_me
                                                      26 Jul '11
                                                      snipped...... wrong approach.
                                                      Krazy_me
                                                      01:16 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                      26 Jul '11
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                                                      In how many ways can 30 identical balls be distributed among 7 distinct bags (numbered from 1 to 7), such that each bag has at least 1 ball and no two bags have the same number of balls?
                                                      a)5040
                                                      b)10080
                                                      c)15120
                                                      d)20160


                                                      snipped...... wrong approach. :banghead:
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                                                        manganese
                                                        26 Jul '11
                                                        Realized already
                                                        manganese
                                                        01:15 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                        26 Jul '11
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                                                        1. 2 balls in the bag having 6 balls will yield .... 1 2 3 4 5 8 7
                                                        3. 1 ball in the bag having 6 balls, and 1 ball in the bag having 7 balls will yield 1 2 3 4 5 7 8
                                                        both are the same set no real diff ....
                                                        so only 2 ways :) so 10080


                                                        Realized already :)
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                                                          erorcrept
                                                          26 Jul '11
                                                          anybody for this?
                                                          erorcrept
                                                          01:14 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                          26 Jul '11
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                                                          Praveena.T Says
                                                          Sandeep is planning to attend wedding.He starts at a specific time and specific speed so as to be there at the exact time.he was driving for exactly 1 hour when his car had a flat tyre.He changed the tyre in 10 minutes.He started driving the remaining distance @ 40 km/h.he was late for the wedding by 30 minutes.If the puncture had happened 25 km later,he would be late for wedding by 20 min.what is the total dist. travelled by him?

                                                          anybody for this?
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                                                            ravi.tejapalla
                                                            26 Jul '11
                                                            1. 2 balls in the bag having 6 balls will yield .... 1 2 3 4 5 8 7
                                                            3. 1 ball in the bag having 6 balls, and 1 ball in the bag having 7 balls will yield 1 2 3 4 5 7 8
                                                            both are the same set no real diff ....
                                                            so only 2 ways so 10080
                                                            1 1
                                                            ravi.tejapalla
                                                            01:09 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                            26 Jul '11
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                                                            We can have 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 balls in 7 bags.
                                                            Rest of the two balls can be added as :
                                                            1. 2 balls in the bag having 6 balls
                                                            2. 2 balls in the bag having 7 balls
                                                            3. 1 ball in the bag having 6 balls, and 1 ball in the bag having 7 balls.
                                                            Total = 2 ways (3. and 1. are same!)
                                                            Now, the ways of choosing 7 bags having distinct number of balls = 7!
                                                            And we also have three ways of putting in the rest two balls.
                                                            Thus, total number of ways = 7!*2 = 10080

                                                            1. 2 balls in the bag having 6 balls will yield .... 1 2 3 4 5 8 7
                                                            3. 1 ball in the bag having 6 balls, and 1 ball in the bag having 7 balls will yield 1 2 3 4 5 7 8
                                                            both are the same set no real diff ....
                                                            so only 2 ways :) so 10080
                                                            The Man with the ShotGun Captain DT 11
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                                                              aviMBA
                                                              26 Jul '11
                                                              14 = 7^1 *2^1
                                                              Now, Number of co primes less than is 14 *(1-1/2)(1-1/7) = 6
                                                              And sum of all numbers co prime and less that 14 is 14 * 6/2 = 42.
                                                              And numbers are 1+3+5+9+11+13 = 42
                                                              aviMBA
                                                              01:09 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                              26 Jul '11
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                                                              Co-prime is always relative ( see the CO )

                                                              But as its not given,we'll assume all number that do not have common HCF
                                                              = 1+2+3+5+7+11+13 =42


                                                              14 = 7^1 *2^1

                                                              Now, Number of co primes less than is 14 *(1-1/2)(1-1/7) = 6

                                                              And sum of all numbers co prime and less that 14 is 14 * 6/2 = 42.

                                                              And numbers are 1+3+5+9+11+13 = 42
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                                                                chillfactor
                                                                26 Jul '11
                                                                Sum of 1 to 7 is 28, so only possibilities are:-
                                                                (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 ) - 7!
                                                                (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9) - 7!
                                                                So, 2*7! = 10080 cases
                                                                5 5
                                                                chillfactor
                                                                01:05 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                                26 Jul '11
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                                                                In how many ways can 30 identical balls be distributed among 7 distinct bags (numbered from 1 to 7), such that each bag has at least 1 ball and no two bags have the same number of balls?
                                                                a)5040
                                                                b)10080
                                                                c)15120
                                                                d)20160


                                                                Sum of 1 to 7 is 28, so only possibilities are:-
                                                                (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 ) - 7!
                                                                (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9) - 7!

                                                                So, 2*7! = 10080 cases
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                                                                  manganese
                                                                  26 Jul '11
                                                                  We can have 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 balls in 7 bags.
                                                                  Rest of the two balls can be added as :
                                                                  1. 2 balls in the bag having 6 balls
                                                                  2. 2 balls in the bag having 7 balls
                                                                  3. 1 ball in the bag having 6 balls, and 1 ball in the bag having 7 balls.
                                                                  Total = 2 ways (3. and 1. are same!)
                                                                  Now, the w...
                                                                  4 4
                                                                  manganese
                                                                  01:04 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                                  26 Jul '11
                                                                  • Report
                                                                  In how many ways can 30 identical balls be distributed among 7 distinct bags (numbered from 1 to 7), such that each bag has at least 1 ball and no two bags have the same number of balls?
                                                                  a)5040
                                                                  b)10080
                                                                  c)15120
                                                                  d)20160


                                                                  We can have 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 balls in 7 bags.
                                                                  Rest of the two balls can be added as :
                                                                  1. 2 balls in the bag having 6 balls
                                                                  2. 2 balls in the bag having 7 balls
                                                                  3. 1 ball in the bag having 6 balls, and 1 ball in the bag having 7 balls.
                                                                  Total = 2 ways (3. and 1. are same!)
                                                                  Now, the ways of choosing 7 bags having distinct number of balls = 7!
                                                                  And we also have two ways of putting in the rest two balls.
                                                                  Thus, total number of ways = 7!*2 = 10080
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                                                                    ravi.tejapalla
                                                                    26 Jul '11
                                                                    1 ball each so 23 balls left
                                                                    0 1 2 3 4 5 6 in each bag adds up to 21
                                                                    so 0 1 2 3 4 5 8
                                                                    or 0 1 2 3 4 6 7
                                                                    2x7! is the ans = 10080 ans
                                                                    4 4
                                                                    ravi.tejapalla
                                                                    01:03 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                                    26 Jul '11
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                                                                    In how many ways can 30 identical balls be distributed among 7 distinct bags (numbered from 1 to 7), such that each bag has at least 1 ball and no two bags have the same number of balls?
                                                                    a)5040
                                                                    b)10080
                                                                    c)15120
                                                                    d)20160

                                                                    1 ball each so 23 balls left

                                                                    0 1 2 3 4 5 6 in each bag adds up to 21
                                                                    so 0 1 2 3 4 5 8
                                                                    or 0 1 2 3 4 6 7
                                                                    2x7! is the ans = 10080 ans
                                                                    The Man with the ShotGun Captain DT 11
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                                                                      pkaman
                                                                      26 Jul '11
                                                                      Can you clarify one thing.
                                                                      e.g., no. of houses = 2, i.e., A and B
                                                                      So, the letter can be delivered either to A or to B. So, won't that be 2 ways, not 1 ?
                                                                      pkaman
                                                                      01:03 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                                      26 Jul '11
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                                                                      If letter to 1 house is delivered, then the house around it does not get a letter delivered on that day.

                                                                      Suppose no. of houses, n = 1
                                                                      No. of ways = f(1) = 1

                                                                      Suppose no. of houses, n = 2
                                                                      No. of ways = f(2) = 1

                                                                      n = 3
                                                                      No. of ways = f(3) = 2

                                                                      n=4,
                                                                      No. of ways
                                                                      If first house is not delivered (it becomes similar to case where n=3), then total ways = f(3) = 2
                                                                      If first house is deliverd (it becomes similar to case where n=2), then total ways = f(2) = 1

                                                                      Total f(4) = f(3) + f(2)

                                                                      Similarly, We will be able to observe, that its a fibonacci series, where f(n+2) = f(n+1) + f(n)
                                                                      Ans = 19th term of the series = 10946


                                                                      Can you clarify one thing.
                                                                      e.g., no. of houses = 2, i.e., A and B
                                                                      So, the letter can be delivered either to A or to B. So, won't that be 2 ways, not 1 ?
                                                                      Great Lakes Institute of Management || PGPM Class of 2013 || https://www.facebook.com/pkamani
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                                                                        RmishraHyd
                                                                        26 Jul '11
                                                                        bolded part....
                                                                        when n=2, arent there two ways of delivering a letter : delivering to first house or deliverign to second house.
                                                                        similarly, for n=3:
                                                                        3 ways when one letter is delivered
                                                                        1 way when 2 letters are delivered = total 4 ways....??
                                                                        am i thinking too much??
                                                                        RmishraHyd
                                                                        01:00 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                                        26 Jul '11
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                                                                        If letter to 1 house is delivered, then the house around it does not get a letter delivered on that day.

                                                                        Suppose no. of houses, n = 1
                                                                        No. of ways = f(1) = 1

                                                                        Suppose no. of houses, n = 2
                                                                        No. of ways = f(2) = 1

                                                                        n = 3
                                                                        No. of ways = f(3) = 2

                                                                        n=4,
                                                                        No. of ways
                                                                        If first house is not delivered (it becomes similar to case where n=3), then total ways = f(3) = 2
                                                                        If first house is deliverd (it becomes similar to case where n=2), then total ways = f(2) = 1

                                                                        Total f(4) = f(3) + f(2)

                                                                        Similarly, We will be able to observe, that its a fibonacci series, where f(n+2) = f(n+1) + f(n)
                                                                        Ans = 19th term of the series = 10946


                                                                        bolded part....

                                                                        when n=2, arent there two ways of delivering a letter : delivering to first house or deliverign to second house.

                                                                        similarly, for n=3:
                                                                        3 ways when one letter is delivered
                                                                        1 way when 2 letters are delivered = total 4 ways....??


                                                                        am i thinking too much??
                                                                        Rohit Mishra, Faculty of Management Studies, Delhi 2012-14
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                                                                          vikasneuer
                                                                          26 Jul '11
                                                                          In how many ways can 30 identical balls be distributed among 7 distinct bags (numbered from 1 to 7), such that each bag has at least 1 ball and no two bags have the same number of balls?
                                                                          a)5040
                                                                          b)10080
                                                                          c)15120
                                                                          d)20160
                                                                          vikasneuer
                                                                          12:58 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                                          26 Jul '11
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                                                                          In how many ways can 30 identical balls be distributed among 7 distinct bags (numbered from 1 to 7), such that each bag has at least 1 ball and no two bags have the same number of balls?
                                                                          a)5040
                                                                          b)10080
                                                                          c)15120
                                                                          d)20160
                                                                          Vikas Singh (Wiki) IIM-K 2012-2014 http://www.donquicksort.com
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                                                                            naga25french
                                                                            26 Jul '11
                                                                            1) if u look carefully , we are jus finding the number of patterns ..so fibonacci is way to go
                                                                            2) no other choice adding
                                                                            took me some 2 min
                                                                            2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144, 233, 377, 610, 987, 1597, 2584, 4181, 6765, 10946
                                                                            see i am jus calculating for minimum possible number .....
                                                                            3 3
                                                                            naga25french
                                                                            12:55 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                                            26 Jul '11
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                                                                            hi5blast Says
                                                                            can you please explain it

                                                                            Naga bhai, please explain
                                                                            1. how u converted this into the fibonacci series.
                                                                            2. how did u calculate 19th term of the series?

                                                                            Wont it matter if the letter is first delivered at 1st house, then at 4th and then at 7....??


                                                                            1) if u look carefully , we are jus finding the number of patterns ..so fibonacci is way to go

                                                                            2) no other choice adding

                                                                            took me some 2 min

                                                                            2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144, 233, 377, 610, 987, 1597, 2584, 4181, 6765, 10946

                                                                            see i am jus calculating for minimum possible number .. lowest is 2 and next lowest is 3 ..

                                                                            i will give small eg .. say u need to form four digit numbers with only digits 1 or 2 such that there are no consecutive 1's?

                                                                            jus calculate manually :

                                                                            1212
                                                                            2121
                                                                            2221
                                                                            2122
                                                                            2212
                                                                            1222
                                                                            2222

                                                                            by fibonacci series way :

                                                                            2, 3, 5, 8 --> 8 ways
                                                                            You are not rich until you own your mistakes - Linda Poindexter
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                                                                              erorcrept
                                                                              26 Jul '11
                                                                              is it approx 104.5 kms?????
                                                                              erorcrept
                                                                              12:49 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                                              26 Jul '11
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                                                                              Praveena.T Says
                                                                              Sandeep is planning to attend wedding.He starts at a specific time and specific speed so as to be there at the exact time.he was driving for exactly 1 hour when his car had a flat tyre.He changed the tyre in 10 minutes.He started driving the remaining distance @ 40 km/h.he was late for the wedding by 30 minutes.If the puncture had happened 25 km later,he would be late for wedding by 20 min.what is the total dist. travelled by him?

                                                                              is it approx 104.5 kms?????
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                                                                                Crina
                                                                                26 Jul '11
                                                                                I think u didn't get my question. My question is that opposite angles of a cyclic quad are supplementary not equal.. so how did u equate them?
                                                                                Crina
                                                                                12:49 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                                                26 Jul '11
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                                                                                20 + 2a = angle ACB + angle BCD = angle ACD
                                                                                x +2b = angle DBC + angle ABC = angle ABD

                                                                                now ACD and ABD are opposite angles of cyclic quadrilateral
                                                                                2a and 2b are angles BCD and ABC , not in the figure but can be drawn


                                                                                I think u didn't get my question. My question is that opposite angles of a cyclic quad are supplementary not equal.. so how did u equate them?
                                                                                TISS, Mumbai
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                                                                                  jain4444
                                                                                  26 Jul '11
                                                                                  yup, this series is applicable only....when we consider that case also when no house will get letter but in ques its given that postman deliver letter everyday
                                                                                  jain4444
                                                                                  12:48 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                                                  26 Jul '11
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                                                                                  typical application of fibonacci series ..

                                                                                  if first house is delivered with a letter , then third house can get letter ..

                                                                                  3 - 1 = 2

                                                                                  next value is 3 ..

                                                                                  so we need to find 19th fibonacci number for series 2,3 which is 10946


                                                                                  yup, this series is applicable only....when we consider that case also when no house will get letter but in ques its given that postman deliver letter everyday
                                                                                  RC practice :- http://codecoax.com/grerc/
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                                                                                    Krazy_me
                                                                                    26 Jul '11
                                                                                    _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - Taking 1st place as consonant (F,L,T,N). So, 1,3,5,7 will be a consonant. => 4! ways. remaining 4 places can be filled (A,A,O,O) in 4!/2!*2! ways = 6 ways. total 24*6 = 144 ways.
                                                                                    Now, when 1,3,5,7 places is a vowel, it can be filled in 4!/2!*2! ways = 6 ways
                                                                                    the consonants...
                                                                                    Krazy_me
                                                                                    12:48 AM, 26 Jul '11
                                                                                    26 Jul '11
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                                                                                    warriorashu Says
                                                                                    in how many ways the letters of the word AFLATOON be arranged if the consonants and vowels must occupy alternate places?


                                                                                    _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - Taking 1st place as consonant (F,L,T,N). So, 1,3,5,7 will be a consonant. => 4! ways. remaining 4 places can be filled (A,A,O,O) in 4!/2!*2! ways = 6 ways. total 24*6 = 144 ways.

                                                                                    Now, when 1,3,5,7 places is a vowel, it can be filled in 4!/2!*2! ways = 6 ways
                                                                                    the consonants will be fillled in 4! ways = 24 => total = 24*6 = 144
                                                                                    => total ways = 144+144 = 288 ways
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