@krum said:yaar baye's lagaya hai, @anytomdickandhary sir, aap hi bataein kya hoga __/\__
u still remember that..!!!

@krum said:yaar baye's lagaya hai, @anytomdickandhary sir, aap hi bataein kya hoga __/\__

@krum said:[ (1/2^5+1/2^6+1/2^7)*3/5 ] / [ (1/2^5+1/2^6+1/2^7)*3/5 + (1/2^8+1/2^9+1/2^10)*2/5]=(21/640) / [(21/640) + (7/2560)]=21*4/(21*4+7)=12/13

@Harmeet89 said:A student attempts a question paper with 5 true-false questions. He attempts the paper randomly, in no particular order. What is the probability that he gets 4 questions correct out of 5 ?
@19rsb said:" badke bhaiya bhaukaali".........yeh kaun sa teer chod diya........kripya thoda vistaar mein bataiye...
@ScareCrow28 said:@krum Bhai.. I suppose Baye's would have been involved if it wasn't clarified that Machine-1 is empty. Since Machine-1 has been deemed empty, there is no relation of Machine-1 and Machine-2..??? Kya bolte ho?
@gautam22 said:PFA the ques......bahut bada pad raha hai kuch short batana....totalgadha se liya hai
@krum said:ok,lets be easy on ourselves ; forget that as a random rant and stick with 3/5
@gautam22 said:There are one thousand lockers and one thousand students in the school. The principal asks the first student to go to every locker and open it. Then he has the second student go to every second locker and close it. The third goes to every third locker and, if it is closed, he opens it, and if it is open, he closes it. The fourth student does this to every fourth locker, and so on. After the process is completed with the thousandth student, how many lockers are open?
@gautam22 said:How it is that when I buy yellow bananas at three shillings a bunch and the same number of red ones at four shillings a bunch I would get two more bunches for the same amount if I divided the money evenly between the yellow and red bananas?
@ScareCrow28 said:31??I suppose the lockers will be open after odd no of operations.Hence nos that have odd no of factors (Perfect squares) will be open.There are 31 perfect squares.


@gautam22 said:a 6-digit number. The sum of the digits is 43.And only two of the following three statements about the number are true:(1) it's a square number,(2) it's a cube number, and(3) the number is under 500000.ye nahi ho raha
@htomar said:Please explain first line in some more detail sir...
@gautam22 said:approach batana chhoti hai to
@gautam22 said:a 6-digit number. The sum of the digits is 43.And only two of the following three statements about the number are true:(1) it's a square number,(2) it's a cube number, and(3) the number is under 500000.ye nahi ho raha
@gautam22 said:a 6-digit number. The sum of the digits is 43.And only two of the following three statements about the number are true:(1) it's a square number,(2) it's a cube number, and(3) the number is under 500000.ye nahi ho raha
@gautam22 said:There are one thousand lockers and one thousand students in the school. The principal asks the first student to go to every locker and open it. Then he has the second student go to every second locker and close it. The third goes to every third locker and, if it is closed, he opens it, and if it is open, he closes it. The fourth student does this to every fourth locker, and so on. After the process is completed with the thousandth student, how many lockers are open?
@sumit99 said:Since it is of form 9k + 7, square root of the number should be of form 9k + 4 or 9k + 5, chill sir ye line samajh ni aayi
Que:-