@gs4890 said:-64x8 => -512
plzz explain
@Ashmukh said:plzz explain
@akansh_1 said:The value of (222)baseX in base 'X' when converted to base 10 is 'P'. The value of (222)baseY in base 'Y' when converted to base 10 is Q. If (P – Q)base10 = 28, then what is the value of (Q – X)base10?(a) 10(b) 92(c) 79(d) Cannot be determined
@akansh_1 said:a1, a2, a3.....a8 are eight real numbers belonging to the interval [–8, 8]. What is the minimum possible value of a1a2 + a2 a3 +...... a7a8 + a8a1?a) –64 (b) 0(c) –512 (d) –16
@sujamait said:There are 8 poles on the same side of a straight road. Two of these poles are without flags; two ofthese have a flag of the same country and each of the rest of the four poles has a plain flag of adifferent colour. What is the probability that the first four poles from either end have two flags of thecountry and two plain colored flags?A.1/140B.6/35C.1/70D. None of these
@sujamait said:If 'p' and 'q' are prime numbers such that p = q + 2 and 'q' is greater than 100, then which of thefollowing is always true?A. p^2 – q^2 is always divisible by 24.B. p^3 + q^3 is always divisible by 24.C. Both A and BD. None of these
@sujamait said:There are 8 poles on the same side of a straight road. Two of these poles are without flags; two ofthese have a flag of the same country and each of the rest of the four poles has a plain flag of adifferent colour. What is the probability that the first four poles from either end have two flags of thecountry and two plain colored flags?A.1/140B.6/35C.1/70D. None of these
@sujamait said:Raj works part time in three different organisations €“ P, Q and R €“ everyday. Each of theseorganisations pays a fixed salary on hourly basis. On any day, Raj earned Rs. 3,850 by working for4 hrs, 5 hrs and 6 hrs respectively and on the next day, he earned Rs. 5,350 by working for 5 hrs,3 hrs and 7 hrs respectively. If the hourly salaries paid by the three organisations are in ArithmeticProgression, find the difference between the hourly salaries of the highest and the lowest payingorganisations?A. Rs. 1,000 B. Rs. 500 C. Rs. 750 D. None of these
@sujamait said:Raj works part time in three different organisations €“ P, Q and R €“ everyday. Each of theseorganisations pays a fixed salary on hourly basis. On any day, Raj earned Rs. 3,850 by working for4 hrs, 5 hrs and 6 hrs respectively and on the next day, he earned Rs. 5,350 by working for 5 hrs,3 hrs and 7 hrs respectively. If the hourly salaries paid by the three organisations are in ArithmeticProgression, find the difference between the hourly salaries of the highest and the lowest payingorganisations?A. Rs. 1,000 B. Rs. 500 C. Rs. 750 D. None of these
@Brooklyn said:y did u do 4c2 ??
@wovfactorAPS said:4 different colours i have to choose 2first bracket -first 4 placessecond bracket-last four2-interrchanging of them
@Brooklyn said:u dont have to choose 2 color its 2plain and 2 country flag
@sujamait said:Raj works part time in three different organisations €“ P, Q and R €“ everyday. Each of theseorganisations pays a fixed salary on hourly basis. On any day, Raj earned Rs. 3,850 by working for4 hrs, 5 hrs and 6 hrs respectively and on the next day, he earned Rs. 5,350 by working for 5 hrs,3 hrs and 7 hrs respectively. If the hourly salaries paid by the three organisations are in ArithmeticProgression, find the difference between the hourly salaries of the highest and the lowest payingorganisations?A. Rs. 1,000 B. Rs. 500 C. Rs. 750 D. None of these
@sujamait said:There are 8 poles on the same side of a straight road. Two of these poles are without flags; two ofthese have a flag of the same country and each of the rest of the four poles has a plain flag of adifferent colour. What is the probability that the first four poles from either end have two flags of thecountry and two plain colored flags?A.1/140B.6/35C.1/70D. None of these