Can someone please post tough absolute, inequality, Perms & Combs, and probability questions please?
I don't know whether the following question is exactly tough or not but I found it tricky.
A computer wholesaler sells 8 different computers each is priced differently.If the wholesaler chooses 3 computers for display at a trade show,what is the probability (all things being equal) that the 2 most expensive computers will be among the 3 chosen for display?
I don't know whether the following question is exactly tough or not but I found it tricky.
A computer wholesaler sells 8 different computers each is priced differently.If the wholesaler chooses 3 computers for display at a trade show,what is the probability (all things being equal) that the 2 most expensive computers will be among the 3 chosen for display?
Answer :3/58
How many ways can 3 computers be chosen from set of 8 computers?(Denominator) -
8!/(3!*5!)
Suppose 2 most expensive computers are put on display, remaining 6 computers
How many ways can 1 computer(2 are chosen already!) from set of 6 computers(Numerator) -
6!/(1!*5!)
Probability = 6!/5! * (3!*5!)/8! = 3!/(8*7) = 3/28
Not sure how 3/58 came in answer. Can anyone confirm? (besides 58 = 29*2 and 29 is prime number and is much large than 8 :-()?
Solution Y is 30 percent liquid X and 70 percent water. If 2 kilograms of water evaporate from 8 kilograms of solution Y and 2 kilograms of solution Y are added to the remaining 6 kilograms of liquid, what percent of this new solution is liquid X?
Solution Y is 30 percent liquid X and 70 percent water. If 2 kilograms of water evaporate from 8 kilograms of solution Y and 2 kilograms of solution Y are added to the remaining 6 kilograms of liquid, what percent of this new solution is liquid X?
This is a great discussion thread. Along with these questions the GMAT Quantitative Review is also available which has over 300 actual questions from the past GMAT tests.
In all of your four posts so far, you have campaigned for Wiley publishers. Seems like this forum allows advertising
Hello Puys, in case of GMAT, I'm just a starter. I have recently been placed and I was thinking about appearing for GMAT with some experience. Lt me put it this way. I have to begin from 0. I know nothing about the test except the 3 sections called Quants, VA, and DI. So if someone can put some inputs and show the directions how to begin the preparation, it would be helpful. What are the colleges accepting GMAT, their cut-offs, and the courses available through GMAT. Someone who knows can throw some light on this, including good, better and best colleges. Would really be helpful. π
For every positive even integer n, the function h(n) is defined to be the product of all even integers from 2 to n inclusive, if p is the smallest prime factor of h(100) +1, then p is
a) between 2 & 10 b) between 10 & 20 c) between 20 & 30 d) between 30 & 40 e) greater than 40.
For every positive even integer n, the function h(n) is defined to be the product of all even integers from 2 to n inclusive, if p is the smallest prime factor of h(100) +1, then p is
a) between 2 & 10 b) between 10 & 20 c) between 20 & 30 d) between 30 & 40 e) greater than 40.
Explanations will be appreciated.....
h(100)+1 = 2*50! + 1, so its going to be prime, so answer e.