@grkkrg said:He can reach in 120 minutes exact!
Take a rest before starting the journey.
he he 😛 Then he'll take 40 rests ;)
@grkkrg said:He can reach in 120 minutes exact!
Take a rest before starting the journey.
@SarayuSheshadri said:he he Then he'll take 40 rests
@grkkrg said:He can reach in 120 minutes exact!Take a rest before starting the journey.

@grkkrg said:arre haan..1 + (40 - 1) = 40 @19rsb vvvvvv It's 40
@19rsb said:eureka ! eureka ! eureka !
Thought of that first... But later thought it couldnt be that ways... But neways... Ultimately only correct answer is what matters...
@ScareCrow28 said:Amar climbs at 16 m/min and rests for 2 minutes or 20 m in 2 min and rest for 1 minute.. Doesn't this means that he climbs first and then rests..In other questions like this it means this only..So we shouldn't take the possibility of resting before climbing..
...thought of giving it a rest.. @grkkrg said:We can always assume that he can rest for any length of time as long as he covers 800 meters in 120 minutes sharp. It's not "resting before climbing". It's just "resting".I could've placed this rest period anywhere.Placing it in the end violates the time condition.Placing it in the middle gives 39 rests.Placing it in the beginning gives 40 rests.Hope it makes sense.
@nick_baba said:A wooden unit cube rests on a horizontal surface. A point light source a distance x above an upper vertex casts a shadow of the cube on the surface. The area of the shadow (excluding the part under the cube) is 35. Then x is (1) 1/5 (2) 2/7 (3) 1/4 (4) 1/6 P.S: was jus fed up of that "rest" question...thought of giving it a rest..
@ScareCrow28 said:Amar climbs at 16 m/min and rests for 2 minutes or 20 m in 2 min and rest for 1 minute.. Doesn't this means that he climbs first and then rests..In other questions like this it means this only..So we shouldn't take the possibility of resting before climbing..
@grkkrg said:(1) 1/5Another "rest" quesition. 35 = y^2 - 1^2y = 61/(6 - 1) = x/1x = 1/5

@nick_baba said:Number y is defined as the sum of the digit of the number x, and z as the sum of the digits of the number y. How many natural numbers x satisfy the equation x+y+z = 60?(1) 1 (2) 3 (3) 4 (4) 2 (5) more than 4
@nick_baba said:Number y is defined as the sum of the digit of the number x, and z as the sum of the digits of the number y. How many natural numbers x satisfy the equation x+y+z = 60?(1) 1 (2) 3 (3) 4 (4) 2 (5) more than 4
@nick_baba said:Number y is defined as the sum of the digit of the number x, and z as the sum of the digits of the number y. How many natural numbers x satisfy the equation x+y+z = 60?(1) 1 (2) 3 (3) 4 (4) 2 (5) more than 4
Yipeee!!! 5000th post was mine!!

P.S. With a hopefully correct answer!!
@grkkrg said:2) 3?y can be a maximum of 14 (5 + 9)z can be a maximum of 9So x can be a minimum of 3744 + 8 + 8 = 6047 + 11 + 2 = 6050 + 5 + 5 = 60
@nick_baba said:budyy..luks all latin....diagram k saath thoda explain karo ise...
@grkkrg said:(1) 1/5Another "rest" quesition. 35 = y^2 - 1^2y = 61/(6 - 1) = x/1x = 1/5