Please continue here with all the quant queries and their discussions. link to previous thread :- http://www.pagalguy.com/forum/quantitative-questions-and-answers/72542-official-quant-thread-cat-2011-a.html :cheerio: :cheerio: :cheerio: KEEP LEARNING !!! :cheerio: :cheerio: :ch...
The sum of the first 50 terms common to the Arithmetic Sequence 15, 19, 23..... and the Arithmetic Sequence 14, 19, 24..... is. 25450 24550 50900 49100
Goldenrod and No Hope are in a horse race with 6 contestants. How many different arrangements of finishes are there if No Hope always finishes before Goldenrod and if all of the horses finish the race?
(A) 720
(B) 360
(C) 120
(D) 24
(E) 21
1) terms common are 19,39,59,..419
a=19 and d=20 sum of 50 terms= 19*50+*20=50(19+490)=50*509=25450
The sum of the first 50 terms common to the Arithmetic Sequence 15, 19, 23..... and the Arithmetic Sequence 14, 19, 24..... is. 25450 24550 50900 49100
Goldenrod and No Hope are in a horse race with 6 contestants. How many different arrangements of finishes are there if No Hope always finishes before Goldenrod and if all of the horses finish the race?
(A) 720
(B) 360
(C) 120
(D) 24
(E) 21
19+39+59............
25*(38+980)
1018*25=20360+5090=25450..sorry bhai no pen paper so yahi calculation kar di..
The sum of the first 50 terms common to the Arithmetic Sequence 15, 19, 23..... and the Arithmetic Sequence 14, 19, 24..... is. 25450 24550 50900 49100
Goldenrod and No Hope are in a horse race with 6 contestants. How many different arrangements of finishes are there if No Hope always finishes before Goldenrod and if all of the horses finish the race?
(A) 720
(B) 360
(C) 120
(D) 24
(E) 21
1.) The number is of the form 20K+19 Sum = 10*(n-1)*(n) + 19n ====> (n-1)(n) because n varies from 0 to 1 = 10*49*50 + 19*50 = 25450
The sum of the first 50 terms common to the Arithmetic Sequence 15, 19, 23..... and the Arithmetic Sequence 14, 19, 24..... is. 25450 24550 50900 49100 Goldenrod and No Hope are in a horse race with 6 contestants. How many different arrangements of finishes are there if No Hope al...
The sum of the first 50 terms common to the Arithmetic Sequence 15, 19, 23..... and the Arithmetic Sequence 14, 19, 24..... is. 25450 24550 50900 49100
Goldenrod and No Hope are in a horse race with 6 contestants. How many different arrangements of finishes are there if No Hope always finishes before Goldenrod and if all of the horses finish the race?
yup answer is 70 but i didnt get u pls explain me again. :-( 69*68*67*66*65*64*61!mod71=1 -2*-3*-4*-5*-6*-7*69!*mod71=1 -1*69!mod71=1 actually i didnt get the bold ones earlier but after reading varun bhai post samaj a gaya thanxx to u n @varun bhai
Wilson bhaia ne kaha hai ki (p-2)!/p gives remainder 1 where p is a prime number so 69! = 1 Mod(71) 69*68*67*66*65*64*63! = 1 Mod(71) -2*-3*-4*-5*-6*-7 * 63! = 1 Mod(71) 120*42*63! = 1 Mod(71) 49*42*63! = 1 Mod(71) 70*63! = 1 Mod(71) -1*63! = 1 Mod(71) so 63! = -1 Mod(71) ...
@coolmba001: Please check post no 8146 on the previous page @PK bhai: Pranaam bhai!! Aapki he kami thi yahan pe....ab aap apne methods se sabka man moh he lijiye bas :)
For these questions.. Follow this methodology Given Equations are : 3M + 4G + 5W = 750 6M + 9G + 10W = 1580 Multiply first and second by A and B respectively We'll get: M(3A-6B) + G(4A-9B) + W(5A-10B) = 750*A - 1580*B Required to find: 6M + 4G + 10W Compare the co-effi...
EXPLAIN PLS 3 mangoes, 4 guavas and 5 watermelons cost rs 750. 10 watermelons, 6 mangoes and 9 guavas cost 1580. what is the cost of 6 mangoes, 10 watermelons and 4 guavas ?
For these questions.. Follow this methodology
Given Equations are : 3M + 4G + 5W = 750 6M + 9G + 10W = 1580
Multiply first and second by A and B respectively We'll get: M(3A-6B) + G(4A-9B) + W(5A-10B) = 750*A - 1580*B
Required to find: 6M + 4G + 10W
Compare the co-efficients 3A-6B=6 ----->1 4A-9B=4 ----->2 5A-10B=10 ----->3
Take any two equations and find the value of A and B I took first and second and got A=10, B=4. Now these values should satisfy equation 3, which they are :D
So A=10 and B=4 750*10 - 1580*4 = 7500 - 6320 = 1180
Bhai dekho: Case 1: When no green ball is there That is possible in 1 way Case 2: 1 Green ball It can occupy any 6 places so 6 ways Case 3: 2 Green balls _G_G_ Three gaps a,b,c a+b+c = 4, where b>0 so a+b+c = 3 => C(5,2) = 10 ways Case 4: 3 Green balls Green balls...
six boxes numbered 1 to 6 are arranged in a row. each is to be filled by either a blue or a green coloured ball in such a way that no two adjacent boxes contain green coloured balls.in how many ways can the boxes be filled with the balls?
1. 15 2. 16 3. 20 4. 21
For no green balls = 1 way For 1 green ball = 6 ways For 2 green balls = 4+3+2+1 = 10 ways For 3 green balls = 4 ways
Total = 21 ways
sumit99 Says
varun bhai plz ise explain kar do samajh ni aaya ye
Bhai dekho:
Case 1: When no green ball is there That is possible in 1 way Case 2: 1 Green ball It can occupy any 6 places so 6 ways Case 3: 2 Green balls _G_G_ Three gaps a,b,c a+b+c = 4, where b>0 so a+b+c = 3 => C(5,2) = 10 ways Case 4: 3 Green balls
Green balls can occupy 1,3,5 or 2,4,6 or 1,3,6 or 1,4,6 number boxes=> 4 ways
Total = 1+6+10+4 = 21 ways
@Kalra bhai: Bhai sahi mein akela pad gaya tha....Aap aaye bahar aayi ;)
For no green balls = 1 way For 1 green ball = 6 ways For 2 green balls = 4+3+2+1 = 10 ways For 3 green balls = 4 ways Total = 21 ways bhai ye explain kar do i always have problem in permutation/combination
Q- 3 mangoes, 4 guavas and 5 watermelons cost rs 750. 10 watermelons, 6 mangoes and 9 guavas cost 1580. what is the cost of 6 mangoes, 10 watermelons and 4 guavas ?
Q- 3 mangoes, 4 guavas and 5 watermelons cost rs 750. 10 watermelons, 6 mangoes and 9 guavas cost 1580. what is the cost of 6 mangoes, 10 watermelons and 4 guavas ?
The cost of 6 mangoes, 4 Guavas and 10 Water melons = 750*10 - 1580*4 = 1180 For no green balls = 1 way For 1 green ball = 6 ways For 2 green balls = 4+3+2+1 = 10 ways For 3 green balls = 4 ways Total = 21 ways
Q- 3 mangoes, 4 guavas and 5 watermelons cost rs 750. 10 watermelons, 6 mangoes and 9 guavas cost 1580. what is the cost of 6 mangoes, 10 watermelons and 4 guavas ?
The cost of 6 mangoes, 4 Guavas and 10 Water melons = 750*10 - 1580*4 = 1180
six boxes numbered 1 to 6 are arranged in a row. each is to be filled by either a blue or a green coloured ball in such a way that no two adjacent boxes contain green coloured balls.in how many ways can the boxes be filled with the balls?
1. 15 2. 16 3. 20 4. 21
For no green balls = 1 way For 1 green ball = 6 ways For 2 green balls = 4+3+2+1 = 10 ways For 3 green balls = 4 ways
six boxes numbered 1 to 6 are arranged in a row. each is to be filled by either a blue or a green coloured ball in such a way that no two adjacent boxes contain green coloured balls.in how many ways can the boxes be filled with the balls? 1. 15 2. 16 3. 20 4. 21
six boxes numbered 1 to 6 are arranged in a row. each is to be filled by either a blue or a green coloured ball in such a way that no two adjacent boxes contain green coloured balls.in how many ways can the boxes be filled with the balls?
Hi Puys, Q- 3 mangoes, 4 guavas and 5 watermelons cost rs 750. 10 watermelons, 6 mangoes and 9 guavas cost 1580. what is the cost of 6 mangoes, 10 watermelons and 4 guavas ?
Q- 3 mangoes, 4 guavas and 5 watermelons cost rs 750. 10 watermelons, 6 mangoes and 9 guavas cost 1580. what is the cost of 6 mangoes, 10 watermelons and 4 guavas ?
Sunny KauL | Batch 2012-14 | SITM Pune | Admissions
pq, pr, qp and pp are two-digit numbers, pqr is a three-digit number and prrp is a four-digit number (p, q, r are all numerals). If pq pr = pqr, then the remainder when (qp prrp) is divided by pp is (a) 0 (b) 1 (c) 7 (d) None of these
If we take p=1, r=0, q can be anything from 1 to 9. say q=6
bhaiyo i use to have have problems in identical ball and box concept in combinatories/permutation how to tackle those problems the discussed question related to filling of boxes from 1 to 6 so that no two adjacent boxes contain green coloured box for case iii)when there are two ball...
bhaiyo i use to have have problems in identical ball and box concept in combinatories/permutation how to tackle those problems the discussed question related to filling of boxes from 1 to 6 so that no two adjacent boxes contain green coloured box for case iii)when there are two balls and three balls vo case clear nahi hua plz help thx
Integral solutions of the equation: a+b+c+d+.....upto r terms = n is given by C(n+r-1,r-1)...In this case n = 12 and r = 3 C(14,2) = 91 @Koshti bhai: Welcome back bhai!!!! How was your CAT ??
We are looking for the Coeff. of x^12 in (1+x+x+x+..+x^12) => Coeff. of x^12 in (1-x^13) * (1-x)^(-3) => C(14,12) => 91 Or r+b+g =12 where 'r','b' &'g' represents the number of each type of colord ball chosen. Hence total ways = C(12+2 ,2) = 91 . PS: Posting after a ...
bhaiyo one question There is an unlimited supply of identical red, blue and green coloured balls . In how many ways can 12 balls be selected from the supply? 364 91 55 65
We are looking for the
Coeff. of x^12 in (1+x+x+x+..+x^12)
=> Coeff. of x^12 in (1-x^13) * (1-x)^(-3)
=> C(14,12)
=> 91
Or
r+b+g =12
where 'r','b' &'g' represents the number of each type of colord ball chosen.
Hence total ways = C(12+2 ,2) = 91 .
PS: Posting after a long tym !! Hope i haven't became too rusty !!
bhaiyo one question There is an unlimited supply of identical red, blue and green coloured balls . In how many ways can 12 balls be selected from the supply? 364 91 55 65
bhaiyo one question There is an unlimited supply of identical red, blue and green coloured balls . In how many ways can 12 balls be selected from the supply? 364 91 55 65
bhaiyo one question There is an unlimited supply of identical red, blue and green coloured balls . In how many ways can 12 balls be selected from the supply? 364 91 55 65
bhaiyo one question There is an unlimited supply of identical red, blue and green coloured balls . In how many ways can 12 balls be selected from the supply? 364 91 55 65
bhaiyo one question There is an unlimited supply of identical red, blue and green coloured balls . In how many ways can 12 balls be selected from the supply? 364 91 55 65
Sample space = 6^3 = 216 Case 1: When one is the first number Cases = 4+3+2+1 = 10 Case 2: When 2 is the first number Cases = 3+2+1 = 6 Case 3: When 3 is the first number Case = 2+1 = 3 Case 4: When 4 is the first number Cases = 1 Total cases = 10+6+3+1 = 20 Probabil...
six boxes numbered 1 to 6 are arranged in a row. each is to be filled by either a blue or a green coloured ball in such a way that no two adjacent boxes contain green coloured balls.in how many ways can the boxes be filled with the balls?
six boxes numbered 1 to 6 are arranged in a row. each is to be filled by either a blue or a green coloured ball in such a way that no two adjacent boxes contain green coloured balls.in how many ways can the boxes be filled with the balls?
1. 15 2. 16 3. 20 4. 21
For no green balls = 1 way For 1 green ball = 6 ways For 2 green balls = 4+3+2+1 = 10 ways For 3 green balls = 4 ways
six boxes numbered 1 to 6 are arranged in a row. each is to be filled by either a blue or a green coloured ball in such a way that no two adjacent boxes contain green coloured balls.in how many ways can the boxes be filled with the balls? 1. 15 2. 16 3. 20 4. 21
six boxes numbered 1 to 6 are arranged in a row. each is to be filled by either a blue or a green coloured ball in such a way that no two adjacent boxes contain green coloured balls.in how many ways can the boxes be filled with the balls?
pq, pr, qp and pp are two-digit numbers, pqr is a three-digit number and prrp is a four-digit number (p, q, r are all numerals). If pq pr = pqr, then the remainder when (qp prrp) is divided by pp is (a) 0 (b) 1 (c) 7 (d) None of these
pq, pr, qp and pp are two-digit numbers, pqr is a three-digit number and prrp is a four-digit number (p, q, r are all numerals). If pq pr = pqr, then the remainder when (qp prrp) is divided by pp is (a) 0 (b) 1 (c) 7 (d) None of these
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