Self Studies

Logical Reasoning & DI (LRDI) Test - 27

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Logical Reasoning & DI (LRDI) Test - 27
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  • Question 1
    3 / -1

    Directions For Questions

    A student appears for a management exam which is conducted in multiple-choice question type. The exam pattern has five sections in it as English, Quant, Verbal, General Aptitude, and LRDI. The following table shows the points scored by the candidate in each of the sections. Note that some details are absent from the table:

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

     

     

     

     

    QUANTS

    60

    58

     

     

     

    VERBAL

    80

    45

     

    22

     

    GK

    70

     

     

     

    120

    LRDI

    80

     

    50

     

     

    It is also known that:

    1. For every correct answer, 5 marks are awarded and for every incorrect attempt, 2 marks are deducted. Also, 1 mark is lost for every unattempted problem.

    2. Total marks scored in the Verbal section is ½ of the marks scored in the English section

    3. The number of incorrect attempts in GK is 1/4 of his incorrect attempts in all the sections and is twice that in English.

    4. In all the sections together, the total attempts are 260 and the total marks scored is 660.

    Using the above information given answer the following questions:

    ...view full instructions

    Find the total marks scored by the candidate in English section?

    Solution

    EXPLANATION:

    According to statement 4, total attempt is 260 and the total marks scored is 660.

    ⇒ From the table, total no of questions = 50 + 60 + 80 + 70 + 80 = 340

    ⇒ Total no of unattempted questions= 340 - 260 = 80

    Important Points

    Let’s assume x number of incorrect attempts

    ∴ (260 - x) × 5 - 2x - 80 × 1 = 660

    ⇒ 1300 - 5x - 2x - 80 = 660

    ⇒ 1220 - 7x = 660

    ⇒ 7x = 560

    ⇒ x = 80

    ∴ Total no of incorrect attempts = 80

    ⇒ Total no of correct attempts = 260 - 80 = 180

    From statement 3, we calculate the total no of incorrect attempts in Section 4 = 1/4 × 80 = 20

    ⇒ Total no of incorrect attempts in English = 20/2 = 10

    Also, total correct answers in Verbal section = (45 - 22) = 23

    ⇒ Unattempted = 80 - 45 = 35

    ⇒ Total score scored in Verbal section= 23 × 5 - 22 × 2 - 35 × 1 = 115 - 44 - 35 = 115 - 79 = 36

    ∴ From statement 2, total marks scored in English section = 36 × 2 = 72.

    Assume total no of correct attempts in English section = a

    ⇒ Total no of attempted questions = a + 10( as 10 is incorrect)

    ⇒ Total no of unattempted answers = 50 - (a +10) = 40 - a

    ∴ a × 5 - (10 × 2) - (40 - a) × 1 = 72

    ⇒ 5a - 20 - 40 + a = 72

    ⇒ 6a - 60 = 72

    ⇒ 6a = 132

    ⇒ a = 22

    Therefore, correct attempts in English section = 22

    ⇒ Unattempted questions = 40 - 22 = 18

    and total attempted questions = 22 + 10 = 32

    Now, take no of correct questions in GK section as m

    ⇒ Attempted questions = m + 20

    ⇒ Unattempted questions = 70 - (m + 20) = 50 - m

    ⇒ Total marks = m × 5 - 20 × 2 - (50 - m) × 1 = 120

    ⇒ 5m - 40 - 50 + m = 120

    ⇒ 6m - 90 = 120

    ⇒ 6m = 210

    ⇒ m = 35

    ∴ Total correct questions in GK section = 35

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

         

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

     

    50

       

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    From the table, we can now fill the remaining spaces

    ⇒ Correct attempts in Quants = 180 - (22 + 23 + 35 + 50) = 50

    ∴ Incorrect attempts in Quants = 58 - 50 = 8

    ⇒ Attempted questions in LRDI = 260 - (32 + 58 + 45 + 55) = 70

    ∴ Incorrect attempts in LRDI = 70 - 50 = 20

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

    50

    8

     

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

    70

    50

    20

     

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    Total marks in Quants = 50 × 5 - 8 × 2 - (60 - 58) × 1

    ⇒ 250 - 16 -2

    ⇒ 250 - 18

    ⇒ 232

    Total marks in LRDI = 50 × 5 - 20 × 2 - (80 - 70) × 1

    ⇒ 250 - 40 -10

    ⇒ 250 - 50

    ⇒ 200

    Total marks in LRDI = 660 - (72 + 232 + 36 + 120)

    ⇒ 660 -  460

    ⇒ 200

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

    50

    8

    232

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

    70

    50

    20

    200

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    ∴ The total marks scored by the candidate in the English section is 72.

  • Question 2
    3 / -1

    Directions For Questions

    A student appears for a management exam which is conducted in multiple-choice question type. The exam pattern has five sections in it as English, Quant, Verbal, General Aptitude, and LRDI. The following table shows the points scored by the candidate in each of the sections. Note that some details are absent from the table:

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

     

     

     

     

    QUANTS

    60

    58

     

     

     

    VERBAL

    80

    45

     

    22

     

    GK

    70

     

     

     

    120

    LRDI

    80

     

    50

     

     

    It is also known that:

    1. For every correct answer, 5 marks are awarded and for every incorrect attempt, 2 marks are deducted. Also, 1 mark is lost for every unattempted problem.

    2. Total marks scored in the Verbal section is ½ of the marks scored in the English section

    3. The number of incorrect attempts in GK is 1/4 of his incorrect attempts in all the sections and is twice that in English.

    4. In all the sections together, the total attempts are 260 and the total marks scored is 660.

    Using the above information given answer the following questions:

    ...view full instructions

    Find the total marks deducted in the Quants section because of incorrect questions?

    Solution

    EXPLANATION:

    According to statement 4, total attempt is 260 and the total marks scored is 660.

    ⇒ From the table, total no of questions = 50 + 60 + 80 + 70 + 80 = 340

    ⇒ Total no of unattempted questions= 340 - 260 = 80

    Important Points

    Let’s assume x number of incorrect attempts

    ∴ (260 - x) × 5 - 2x - 80 × 1 = 660

    ⇒ 1300 - 5x - 2x - 80 = 660

    ⇒ 1220 - 7x = 660

    ⇒ 7x = 560

    ⇒ x = 80

    ∴ Total no of incorrect attempts = 80

    ⇒ Total no of correct attempts = 260 - 80 = 180

    From statement 3, we calculate the total no of incorrect attempts in Section 4 = 1/4 × 80 = 20

    ⇒ Total no of incorrect attempts in English = 20/2 = 10

    Also, total correct answers in Verbal section = (45 - 22) = 23

    ⇒ Unattempted = 80 - 45 = 35

    ⇒ Total score scored in Verbal section= 23 × 5 - 22 × 2 - 35 × 1 = 115 - 44 - 35 = 115 - 79 = 36

    ∴ From statement 2, total marks scored in English section = 36 × 2 = 72.

    Assume total no of correct attempts in English section = a

    ⇒ Total no of attempted questions = a + 10( as 10 is incorrect)

    ⇒ Total no of unattempted answers = 50 - (a +10) = 40 - a

    ∴ a × 5 - (10 × 2) - (40 - a) × 1 = 72

    ⇒ 5a - 20 - 40 + a = 72

    ⇒ 6a - 60 = 72

    ⇒ 6a = 132

    ⇒ a = 22

    Therefore, correct attempts in English section = 22

    ⇒ Unattempted questions = 40 - 22 = 18

    and total attempted questions = 22 + 10 = 32

    Now, take no of correct questions in GK section as m

    ⇒ Attempted questions = m + 20

    ⇒ Unattempted questions = 70 - (m + 20) = 50 - m

    ⇒ Total marks = m × 5 - 20 × 2 - (50 - m) × 1 = 120

    ⇒ 5m - 40 - 50 + m = 120

    ⇒ 6m - 90 = 120

    ⇒ 6m = 210

    ⇒ m = 35

    ∴ Total correct questions in GK section = 35

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

         

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

     

    50

       

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    From the table, we can now fill the remaining spaces

    ⇒ Correct attempts in Quants = 180 - (22 + 23 + 35 + 50) = 50

    ∴ Incorrect attempts in Quants = 58 - 50 = 8

    ⇒ Attempted questions in LRDI = 260 - (32 + 58 + 45 + 55) = 70

    ∴ Incorrect attempts in LRDI = 70 - 50 = 20

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

    50

    8

     

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

    70

    50

    20

     

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    Total marks in Quants = 50 × 5 - 8 × 2 - (60 - 58) × 1

    ⇒ 250 - 16 -2

    ⇒ 250 - 18

    ⇒ 232

    Total marks in LRDI = 50 × 5 - 20 × 2 - (80 - 70) × 1

    ⇒ 250 - 40 -10

    ⇒ 250 - 50

    ⇒ 200

    Total marks in LRDI = 660 - (72 + 232 + 36 + 120)

    ⇒ 660 -  460

    ⇒ 200

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

    50

    8

    232

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

    70

    50

    20

    200

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    ∴ The total marks deducted due to incorrect questions attempted in the Quants section = 8 × 2 = 16.

  • Question 3
    3 / -1

    Directions For Questions

    A student appears for a management exam which is conducted in multiple-choice question type. The exam pattern has five sections in it as English, Quant, Verbal, General Aptitude, and LRDI. The following table shows the points scored by the candidate in each of the sections. Note that some details are absent from the table:

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

     

     

     

     

    QUANTS

    60

    58

     

     

     

    VERBAL

    80

    45

     

    22

     

    GK

    70

     

     

     

    120

    LRDI

    80

     

    50

     

     

    It is also known that:

    1. For every correct answer, 5 marks are awarded and for every incorrect attempt, 2 marks are deducted. Also, 1 mark is lost for every unattempted problem.

    2. Total marks scored in the Verbal section is ½ of the marks scored in the English section

    3. The number of incorrect attempts in GK is 1/4 of his incorrect attempts in all the sections and is twice that in English.

    4. In all the sections together, the total attempts are 260 and the total marks scored is 660.

    Using the above information given answer the following questions:

    ...view full instructions

    Find the total marks scored by the candidate in section LRDI?

    Solution

    EXPLANATION:

    According to statement 4, total attempt is 260 and the total marks scored is 660.

    ⇒ From the table, total no of questions = 50 + 60 + 80 + 70 + 80 = 340

    ⇒ Total no of unattempted questions= 340 - 260 = 80

    Important Points

    Let’s assume x number of incorrect attempts

    ∴ (260 - x) × 5 - 2x - 80 × 1 = 660

    ⇒ 1300 - 5x - 2x - 80 = 660

    ⇒ 1220 - 7x = 660

    ⇒ 7x = 560

    ⇒ x = 80

    ∴ Total no of incorrect attempts = 80

    ⇒ Total no of correct attempts = 260 - 80 = 180

    From statement 3, we calculate the total no of incorrect attempts in Section 4 = 1/4 × 80 = 20

    ⇒ Total no of incorrect attempts in English = 20/2 = 10

    Also, total correct answers in Verbal section = (45 - 22) = 23

    ⇒ Unattempted = 80 - 45 = 35

    ⇒ Total score scored in Verbal section= 23 × 5 - 22 × 2 - 35 × 1 = 115 - 44 - 35 = 115 - 79 = 36

    ∴ From statement 2, total marks scored in English section = 36 × 2 = 72.

    Assume total no of correct attempts in English section = a

    ⇒ Total no of attempted questions = a + 10( as 10 is incorrect)

    ⇒ Total no of unattempted answers = 50 - (a +10) = 40 - a

    ∴ a × 5 - (10 × 2) - (40 - a) × 1 = 72

    ⇒ 5a - 20 - 40 + a = 72

    ⇒ 6a - 60 = 72

    ⇒ 6a = 132

    ⇒ a = 22

    Therefore, correct attempts in English section = 22

    ⇒ Unattempted questions = 40 - 22 = 18

    and total attempted questions = 22 + 10 = 32

    Now, take no of correct questions in GK section as m

    ⇒ Attempted questions = m + 20

    ⇒ Unattempted questions = 70 - (m + 20) = 50 - m

    ⇒ Total marks = m × 5 - 20 × 2 - (50 - m) × 1 = 120

    ⇒ 5m - 40 - 50 + m = 120

    ⇒ 6m - 90 = 120

    ⇒ 6m = 210

    ⇒ m = 35

    ∴ Total correct questions in GK section = 35

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

         

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

     

    50

       

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    From the table, we can now fill the remaining spaces

    ⇒ Correct attempts in Quants = 180 - (22 + 23 + 35 + 50) = 50

    ∴ Incorrect attempts in Quants = 58 - 50 = 8

    ⇒ Attempted questions in LRDI = 260 - (32 + 58 + 45 + 55) = 70

    ∴ Incorrect attempts in LRDI = 70 - 50 = 20

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

    50

    8

     

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

    70

    50

    20

     

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    Total marks in Quants = 50 × 5 - 8 × 2 - (60 - 58) × 1

    ⇒ 250 - 16 -2

    ⇒ 250 - 18

    ⇒ 232

    Total marks in LRDI = 50 × 5 - 20 × 2 - (80 - 70) × 1

    ⇒ 250 - 40 -10

    ⇒ 250 - 50

    ⇒ 200

    Total marks in LRDI = 660 - (72 + 232 + 36 + 120)

    ⇒ 660 -  460

    ⇒ 200

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

    50

    8

    232

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

    70

    50

    20

    200

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    ∴ Total marks scored by the candidate in section LRDI = 200

  • Question 4
    3 / -1

    Directions For Questions

    A student appears for a management exam which is conducted in multiple-choice question type. The exam pattern has five sections in it as English, Quant, Verbal, General Aptitude, and LRDI. The following table shows the points scored by the candidate in each of the sections. Note that some details are absent from the table:

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

     

     

     

     

    QUANTS

    60

    58

     

     

     

    VERBAL

    80

    45

     

    22

     

    GK

    70

     

     

     

    120

    LRDI

    80

     

    50

     

     

    It is also known that:

    1. For every correct answer, 5 marks are awarded and for every incorrect attempt, 2 marks are deducted. Also, 1 mark is lost for every unattempted problem.

    2. Total marks scored in the Verbal section is ½ of the marks scored in the English section

    3. The number of incorrect attempts in GK is 1/4 of his incorrect attempts in all the sections and is twice that in English.

    4. In all the sections together, the total attempts are 260 and the total marks scored is 660.

    Using the above information given answer the following questions:

    ...view full instructions

    Suppose the passing marks in all of the sections of the test is 130, then calculate in how many sections was the candidate able to pass?

    Solution

    EXPLANATION:

    According to statement 4, total attempt is 260 and the total marks scored is 660.

    ⇒ From the table, total no of questions = 50 + 60 + 80 + 70 + 80 = 340

    ⇒ Total no of unattempted questions= 340 - 260 = 80

    Important Points

    Let’s assume x number of incorrect attempts

    ∴ (260 - x) × 5 - 2x - 80 × 1 = 660

    ⇒ 1300 - 5x - 2x - 80 = 660

    ⇒ 1220 - 7x = 660

    ⇒ 7x = 560

    ⇒ x = 80

    ∴ Total no of incorrect attempts = 80

    ⇒ Total no of correct attempts = 260 - 80 = 180

    From statement 3, we calculate the total no of incorrect attempts in Section 4 = 1/4 × 80 = 20

    ⇒ Total no of incorrect attempts in English = 20/2 = 10

    Also, total correct answers in Verbal section = (45 - 22) = 23

    ⇒ Unattempted = 80 - 45 = 35

    ⇒ Total score scored in Verbal section= 23 × 5 - 22 × 2 - 35 × 1 = 115 - 44 - 35 = 115 - 79 = 36

    ∴ From statement 2, total marks scored in English section = 36 × 2 = 72.

    Assume total no of correct attempts in English section = a

    ⇒ Total no of attempted questions = a + 10( as 10 is incorrect)

    ⇒ Total no of unattempted answers = 50 - (a +10) = 40 - a

    ∴ a × 5 - (10 × 2) - (40 - a) × 1 = 72

    ⇒ 5a - 20 - 40 + a = 72

    ⇒ 6a - 60 = 72

    ⇒ 6a = 132

    ⇒ a = 22

    Therefore, correct attempts in English section = 22

    ⇒ Unattempted questions = 40 - 22 = 18

    and total attempted questions = 22 + 10 = 32

    Now, take no of correct questions in GK section as m

    ⇒ Attempted questions = m + 20

    ⇒ Unattempted questions = 70 - (m + 20) = 50 - m

    ⇒ Total marks = m × 5 - 20 × 2 - (50 - m) × 1 = 120

    ⇒ 5m - 40 - 50 + m = 120

    ⇒ 6m - 90 = 120

    ⇒ 6m = 210

    ⇒ m = 35

    ∴ Total correct questions in GK section = 35

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

         

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

     

    50

       

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    From the table, we can now fill the remaining spaces

    ⇒ Correct attempts in Quants = 180 - (22 + 23 + 35 + 50) = 50

    ∴ Incorrect attempts in Quants = 58 - 50 = 8

    ⇒ Attempted questions in LRDI = 260 - (32 + 58 + 45 + 55) = 70

    ∴ Incorrect attempts in LRDI = 70 - 50 = 20

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

    50

    8

     

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

    70

    50

    20

     

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    Total marks in Quants = 50 × 5 - 8 × 2 - (60 - 58) × 1

    ⇒ 250 - 16 -2

    ⇒ 250 - 18

    ⇒ 232

    Total marks in LRDI = 50 × 5 - 20 × 2 - (80 - 70) × 1

    ⇒ 250 - 40 -10

    ⇒ 250 - 50

    ⇒ 200

    Total marks in LRDI = 660 - (72 + 232 + 36 + 120)

    ⇒ 660 -  460

    ⇒ 200

    SECTIONS

    TOTAL NO OF QUESTIONS

    ATTEMPTED QUESTIONS

    CORRECT ATTEMPTS

    INCORRECT ATTEMPTS

    TOTAL

    ENGLISH

    50

    32

    22

    10

    72

    QUANTS

    60

    58

    50

    8

    232

    VERBAL

    80

    45

    23

    22

    36

    GK

    70

    55

    35

    20

    120

    LRDI

    80

    70

    50

    20

    200

    TOTAL

    340

    260

    180

    80

    660

    From the table, it is clear that the candidate passed only in the Quants and LRDI section only.

    ∴ The candidate has passed only in 2 sections.

  • Question 5
    3 / -1

    Directions For Questions

    A birthday party is going on at three different places and Crispy Burger was required to supply the burgers to these parties. The total number of burgers it had to deliver was 800, 70% of which were to be delivered to Third birthday party and the rest equally divided between First birthday party and Second birthday party. Burgers could be of King Size (K) or Large (L) variety and come in either with Cheese (C) or without Cheese (WC) versions.

    Therefore, there are four types of burgers: K-C, K-WC, L-C and L-WC. Some other information about proportions of K and C burgers ordered is given below:

     

    King Size (K)

    Cheese (C)

    First birthday party

    0.6

     

    Second birthday party

    0.55

    0.3

    Third birthday party

     

    0.65

    Total

    0.375

    0.52

    ...view full instructions

    How many King size burgers are to be delivered to the third birthday party?

    Solution

    Explanation:

    As per the question, there are 3 birthday parties and the Crispy Burger has been given the orders of sending the burgers to all these 3 parties.

    These burgers are of two types and are either with cheese(C) or without cheese(WC); this means that there are total four combinations of the burgers, i.e.

    1) King size- with cheese- K-C

    2) King size- without cheese- K-WC

    3) Large- with cheese- L-C

    4) Large- without cheese- L-WC

    Important Point:

    Also, it is told that the total number of burgers being ordered by the three parties is 800 and that 70% of these are to be delivered to the third birthday party and the remaining ones have to be equally distributed between the first and the second birthday party.

    This means that the number of burgers with the respective parties is:

    ⇒ Third birthday party- 70/100 × 800 = 560.

    Remaining burgers to be distributed equally, i.e.

    ⇒ 800 - 560 = 240.

    So, 240 burgers to be divided equally between the first and the second birthday party. This means the number of burgers with the parties is:

    ⇒ First birthday party - 120.

    ⇒ Second birthday party- 120.

    Key Points

    From the given table, we know that the total proportion of King Size burgers is 0.375.

    Therefore, the total number of King Size (K) burgers is 0.375 × 800 = 300.

    Thus, the total number of Large (L) burgers is 800 - 300 = 500.

    Key Points

    It is also told that the proportion of King Size burgers received by the first birthday party is 0.6, i.e. 0.6 × 120 = 72.

    And, by the second birthday party is 0.55, i.e. 0.55 × 120 = 66.

    Thus, the number of King Size burgers ordered by the third birthday party is:

    ⇒ 300 - (72 + 66) = 162.

    Now, the total number of Large Size burgers ordered by the parties is:

    ⇒ First birthday party = 120 - 72 = 48

    ⇒ Second birthday party = 120 - 66 = 54

    ⇒ Third birthday party = 560 - 162 = 398.

    Let us put all this information in a table.

     

    Total number of burgers

    King Size - C

    King Size-WC

    King Size (K)-Total

    Large-C

    Large- WC

    Large (L)-Total

    First birthday party

    120

     

     

    72

     

     

    48

    Second birthday party

    120

     

     

    66

     

     

    54

    Third birthday party

    560

     

     

    162

     

     

    398

    Total

    800

     

     

    300

     

     

    500

    Hence, from the table, we can see that the total number of King size burgers ordered by the third birthday party is 162.

  • Question 6
    3 / -1

    Directions For Questions

    A birthday party is going on at three different places and Crispy Burger was required to supply the burgers to these parties. The total number of burgers it had to deliver was 800, 70% of which were to be delivered to Third birthday party and the rest equally divided between First birthday party and Second birthday party. Burgers could be of King Size (K) or Large (L) variety and come in either with Cheese (C) or without Cheese (WC) versions.

    Therefore, there are four types of burgers: K-C, K-WC, L-C and L-WC. Some other information about proportions of K and C burgers ordered is given below:

     

    King Size (K)

    Cheese (C)

    First birthday party

    0.6

     

    Second birthday party

    0.55

    0.3

    Third birthday party

     

    0.65

    Total

    0.375

    0.52

    ...view full instructions

    How many Large size burgers were ordered by the First birthday party?

    Solution

    Explanation:

    As per the question, there are 3 birthday parties and the Crispy Burger has been given the orders of sending the burgers to all these 3 parties.

    These burgers are of two types and are either with cheese(C) or without cheese(WC); this means that there are a total of four combinations of the burgers, i.e.

    1) King size- with cheese- K-C

    2) King size- without cheese- K-WC

    3) Large- with cheese- L-C

    4) Large- without cheese- L-WC

    Important Point:

    Also, it is told that the total number of burgers being ordered by the three parties is 800 and that 70% of these are to be delivered to the third birthday party and the remaining ones have to be equally distributed between the first and the second birthday party.

    This means that the number of burgers with the respective parties is:

    ⇒ Third birthday party- 70/100 × 800 = 560.

    Remaining burgers to be distributed equally,i.e.

    ⇒ 800 - 560 = 240.

    So, 240 burgers to be divided equally between the first and the second birthday party. This means the number of burgers with the parties is:

    ⇒ First birthday party - 120.

    ⇒ Second birthday party- 120.

    Key Points

    From the given table, we know that the total proportion of King Size burgers is 0.375.

    Therefore, the total number of King Size (K) burgers is 0.375 × 800 = 300.

    Thus, the total number of Large (L) burgers is 800 - 300 = 500.

    Key Points

    It is also told that the proportion of King Size burgers received by the first birthday party is 0.6, i.e. 0.6 × 120 = 72.

    And, by the second birthday party is 0.55, i.e. 0.55 × 120 = 66.

    Thus, the number of King Size burgers ordered by the third birthday party is:

    ⇒ 300 - (72 + 66) = 162.

    Now, the total number of Large Size burgers ordered by the parties is:

    ⇒ First birthday party = 120 - 72 = 48

    ⇒ Second birthday party = 120 - 66 = 54

    ⇒ Third birthday party = 560 - 162 = 398.

    Let us put all this information on a table.

     

    Total number of burgers

    King Size - C

    King Size-WC

    King Size (K)-Total

    Large-C

    Large- WC

    Large (L)-Total

    First birthday party

    120

     

     

    72

     

     

    48

    Second birthday party

    120

     

     

    66

     

     

    54

    Third birthday party

    560

     

     

    162

     

     

    398

    Total

    800

     

     

    300

     

     

    500

    Hence, from the table, we can see that the total number of Large size burgers ordered by the first birthday party is 48.

  • Question 7
    3 / -1

    Directions For Questions

    A birthday party is going on at three different places and Crispy Burger was required to supply the burgers to these parties. The total number of burgers it had to deliver was 800, 70% of which were to be delivered to Third birthday party and the rest equally divided between First birthday party and Second birthday party. Burgers could be of King Size (K) or Large (L) variety and come in either with Cheese (C) or without Cheese (WC) versions.

    Therefore, there are four types of burgers: K-C, K-WC, L-C and L-WC. Some other information about proportions of K and C burgers ordered is given below:

     

    King Size (K)

    Cheese (C)

    First birthday party

    0.6

     

    Second birthday party

    0.55

    0.3

    Third birthday party

     

    0.65

    Total

    0.375

    0.52

    ...view full instructions

    What is the total number of Large size burgers ordered by all the three parties?

    Solution

    Explanation:

    As per the question, there are 3 birthday parties and the Crispy Burger has been given the orders of sending the burgers to all these 3 parties.

    These burgers are of two types and are either with cheese(C) or without cheese(WC); this means that there are total of four combinations of the burgers, i.e.

    1) King size- with cheese- K-C

    2) King size- without cheese- K-WC

    3) Large- with cheese- L-C

    4) Large- without cheese- L-WC

    Important Point:

    Also, it is told that the total number of burgers being ordered by the three parties is 800 and that 70% of these are to be delivered to the third birthday party and the remaining ones have to be equally distributed between the first and the second birthday party.

    This means that the number of burgers with the respective parties is:

    ⇒ Third birthday party- 70/100 × 800 = 560.

    Remaining burgers to be distributed equally,i.e.

    ⇒ 800 - 560 = 240.

    So, 240 burgers to be divided equally between the first and the second birthday party. This means the number of burgers with the parties is:

    ⇒ First birthday party - 120.

    ⇒ Second birthday party- 120.

    Key Points

    From the given table, we know that the total proportion of King Size burgers is 0.375.

    Therefore, the total number of King Size (K) burgers is 0.375 × 800 = 300.

    Thus, the total number of Large (L) burgers is 800 - 300 = 500.

    Key Points

    It is also told that the proportion of King Size burgers received by the first birthday party is 0.6, i.e. 0.6 × 120 = 72.

    And, by the second birthday party is 0.55, i.e. 0.55 × 120 = 66.

    Thus, the number of King Size burgers ordered by the third birthday party is:

    ⇒ 300 - (72 + 66) = 162.

    Now, the total number of Large Size burgers ordered by the parties is:

    ⇒ First birthday party = 120 - 72 = 48

    ⇒ Second birthday party = 120 - 66 = 54

    ⇒ Third birthday party = 560 - 162 = 398.

    Let us put all this information on a table.

     

    Total number of burgers

    King Size - C

    King Size-WC

    King Size (K)-Total

    Large-C

    Large- WC

    Large (L)-Total

    First birthday party

    120

     

     

    72

     

     

    48

    Second birthday party

    120

     

     

    66

     

     

    54

    Third birthday party

    560

     

     

    162

     

     

    398

    Total

    800

     

     

    300

     

     

    500

    Hence, from the table, we can see that the total number of Large Size burgers ordered by all the three birthday parties is 500.

  • Question 8
    3 / -1

    Directions For Questions

    A birthday party is going on at three different places and Crispy Burger was required to supply the burgers to these parties. The total number of burgers it had to deliver was 800, 70% of which were to be delivered to Third birthday party and the rest equally divided between First birthday party and Second birthday party. Burgers could be of King Size (K) or Large (L) variety and come in either with Cheese (C) or without Cheese (WC) versions.

    Therefore, there are four types of burgers: K-C, K-WC, L-C and L-WC. Some other information about proportions of K and C burgers ordered is given below:

     

    King Size (K)

    Cheese (C)

    First birthday party

    0.6

     

    Second birthday party

    0.55

    0.3

    Third birthday party

     

    0.65

    Total

    0.375

    0.52

    ...view full instructions

    For the second birthday party, if Large Size Burgers with cheese variety are 50% of the Large Size burgers were from Without Cheese variety, what was the difference between the numbers of K-WC and L-WC burgers to be delivered to the second birthday party?

    Solution

    Explanation:

    As per the question, there are 3 birthday parties and the Crispy Burger has been given the orders of sending the burgers to all these 3 parties.

    These burgers are of two types and are either with cheese(C) or without cheese(WC); this means that there are total of four combinations of the burgers, i.e.

    1) King size- with cheese- K-C

    2) King size- without cheese- K-WC

    3) Large- with cheese- L-C

    4) Large- without cheese- L-WC

    Important Point:

    Also, it is told that the total number of burgers being ordered by the three parties is 800 and that 70% of these are to be delivered to the third birthday party and the remaining ones have to be equally distributed between the first and the second birthday party.

    This means that the number of burgers with the respective parties is:

    ⇒ Third birthday party- 70/100 × 800 = 560.

    Remaining burgers to be distributed equally,i.e.

    ⇒ 800 - 560 = 240.

    So, 240 burgers to be divided equally between the first and the second birthday party. This means the number of burgers with the parties is:

    ⇒ First birthday party - 120.

    ⇒ Second birthday party- 120.

    Key Points

    From the given table, we know that the total proportion of King Size burgers is 0.375.

    Therefore, the total number of King Size (K) burgers is 0.375 × 800 = 300.

    Thus, the total number of Large (L) burgers is 800 - 300 = 500.

    Key Points

    It is also told that the proportion of King Size burgers received by the first birthday party is 0.6, i.e. 0.6 × 120 = 72.

    And, by the second birthday party is 0.55, i.e. 0.55 × 120 = 66.

    Thus, the number of King Size burgers ordered by the third birthday party is:

    ⇒ 300 - (72 + 66) = 162.

    Now, the total number of Large Size burgers ordered by the parties is:

    ⇒ First birthday party = 120 - 72 = 48

    ⇒ Second birthday party = 120 - 66 = 54

    ⇒ Third birthday party = 560 - 162 = 398.

    Let us put all this information on a table.

     

    Total number of burgers

    King Size - C

    King Size-WC

    King Size (K)-Total

    Large-C

    Large- WC

    Large (L)-Total

    First birthday party

    120

     

     

    72

     

     

    48

    Second birthday party

    120

     

     

    66

     

     

    54

    Third birthday party

    560

     

     

    162

     

     

    398

    Total

    800

     

     

    300

     

     

    500


    Now, the number of Cheeseburgers required to be delivered to the second birthday party is 0.3 × 120 = 36.

    As per the question, Large Size Burgers with cheese variety are 50% of the Large Size burgers were from Without Cheese variety

    Now, the 4 varieties of burgers required to be delivered to second birthday party are:

    Let the number of Large Size burgers were from Without Cheese variety = 2x

    ⇒ Large (C) + Large (WC) = Large (total) = 54 = x + 2x 

    ⇒ Large (WC) - 54 - 18 = 36

    Large (C) = 18

    ⇒ King Size (C) = Total(c)- Large(c). = 36 - 18 =18

    ⇒ King Size (WC) = King(total) - King(C) = 66 - 18 = 48.

     

    Total number of burgers

    King Size - C

    King Size-WC

    King Size (K)-Total

    Large-C

    Large- WC

    Large (L)-Total

    First birthday party

    120

     

     

    72

     

     

    48

    Second birthday party

    120

    18

    48

    66

    18

    36

    54

    Third birthday party

    560

     

     

    162

     

     

    398

    Total

    800

     

     

    300

     

     

    500


    Thus, the difference between the K-WC & L-WC is:

    ⇒ 48 - 36 = 12.

  • Question 9
    3 / -1

    Directions For Questions

    Read the given information and answer the following questions:

    Seven persons P, Q, R, S, T, U and V like different colors namely blue, black, brown, white, green, orange and red but not necessarily in the same order. They hold different positions in the Indian Army as­ Captain, Major, Colonel, Brigadier, Major General, General and Field Marshal. The positions given are in increasing order of seniority such that Captain is the junior most position and Field Marshal is the senior most position. P is senior to only three people. Person, who likes brown, is senior to Brigadier. R is junior to the one, who likes black and senior to Colonel. The person, who likes black, is not the most senior. Q, who like white is junior to P but not the least junior. U is senior to one, who likes white and junior to one, who likes brown. T is junior to Brigadier. The one, who likes blue is junior to V and senior to Colonel, who likes green. U does not like black. S likes red.

    ...view full instructions

    Who among the following likes Orange color?

    Solution

    Persons: P, Q, R, S, T, U and V.

    Positions: Field Marshal, General, Major General, Brigadier, Colonel, Major and Captain.

    Color: Blue, Black, Brown, White, Green, Orange and Red

    1. P is senior to only three people. 

    2. Q, who like white is junior to P but not the least junior.

    3. Colonel likes green.

    So, Q is a Major.

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

     

     

    General

     

     

    Major General

     

     

    Brigadier

    P

     

    Colonel

     

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Captain

     

     

    4.  R is junior to the one, who likes black and senior to Colonel.

    5. The person, who likes black, is not the most senior.

    So, R must be Major General and the person, who likes black must be General.

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

     

     

    General

     

    Black

    Major General

    R

     

    Brigadier

    P

     

    Colonel

     

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Captain

     

     

    6.  U is senior to one, who likes white and junior to one, who likes brown. 

    7.  U does not like black. So, U likes Green.

    8.  Person, who likes brown, is senior to Brigadier.

     

    CASE 1

    CASE 2

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

     

     

     

    Brown

    General

     

    Black

     

    Black

    Major General

    R

    Brown

    R

     

    Brigadier

    P

     

    P

     

    Colonel

    U

    Green

    U

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Q

    White

    Captain

     

     

     

     

    9. T is junior to Brigadier.

    10. The one, who likes blue is junior to V and senior to Colonel.

    Here in case 1 Blue can go to Brigadier only not Field marshal as blue is Junior to V.In case 2 Blue can be assigned to 2 people.

     

    CASE 1

    CASE 2

    CASE 2A

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

     

     

     

    Brown

     

    Brown

    General

     

    Black

     

    Black

     

    Black

    Major General

    R

    Brown

    R

    Blue

    R

     

    Brigadier

    P

    Blue

    P

     

    P

    Blue

    Colonel

    U

    Green

    U

    Green

    U

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Q

    White

    Q

    White

    Captain

    T

     

    T

     

    T

     

    11. S likes red. But in case 2 and case 2A there is no space left for us to assign S and Red as a pair, hence both these cases are eliminated.

     

    CASE 1

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

    S

    Red

    General

     

    Black

    Major General

    R

    Brown

    Brigadier

    P

    Blue

    Colonel

    U

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Captain

    T

     

    12. The remaining color is orange. So, T likes orange.

    13. The remaining person is V. So, V likes Black.

    The final arrangement is,

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

    S

    Red

    General

    V

    Black

    Major General

    R

    Brown

    Brigadier

    P

    Blue

    Colonel

    U

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Captain

    T

    Orange

    Hence, T likes orange color.

  • Question 10
    3 / -1

    Directions For Questions

    Read the given information and answer the following questions:

    Seven persons P, Q, R, S, T, U and V like different colors namely blue, black, brown, white, green, orange and red but not necessarily in the same order. They hold different positions in the Indian Army as­ Captain, Major, Colonel, Brigadier, Major General, General and Field Marshal. The positions given are in increasing order of seniority such that Captain is the junior most position and Field Marshal is the senior most position. P is senior to only three people. Person, who likes brown, is senior to Brigadier. R is junior to the one, who likes black and senior to Colonel. The person, who likes black, is not the most senior. Q, who like white is junior to P but not the least junior. U is senior to one, who likes white and junior to one, who likes brown. T is junior to Brigadier. The one, who likes blue is junior to V and senior to Colonel, who likes green. U does not like black. S likes red.

    ...view full instructions

    Who is the immediate senior of Brigadier?

    Solution

    Persons: P, Q, R, S, T, U and V.

    Positions: Field Marshal, General, Major General, Brigadier, Colonel, Major and Captain.

    Color: Blue, Black, Brown, White, Green, Orange and Red

    1. P is senior to only three people. 

    2. Q, who like white is junior to P but not the least junior.

    3. Colonel likes green.

    So, Q is a Major.

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

     

     

    General

     

     

    Major General

     

     

    Brigadier

    P

     

    Colonel

     

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Captain

     

     

    4.  R is junior to the one, who likes black and senior to Colonel. 

    5. The person, who likes black, is not the most senior.

    So, R must be Major General and the person, who likes black must be General.

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

     

     

    General

     

    Black

    Major General

    R

     

    Brigadier

    P

     

    Colonel

     

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Captain

     

     

     

    6.  U is senior to one, who likes white and junior to one, who likes brown. 

    7.  U does not like black. So, U likes Green.

    8.  Person, who likes brown, is senior to Brigadier.

     

    CASE 1

    CASE 2

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

     

     

     

    Brown

    General

     

    Black

     

    Black

    Major General

    R

    Brown

    R

     

    Brigadier

    P

     

    P

     

    Colonel

    U

    Green

    U

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Q

    White

    Captain

     

     

     

     

    9. T is junior to Brigadier.

    10. The one, who likes blue is junior to V and senior to Colonel.

    Here in case 1 Blue can go to Brigadier only not Field marshal as blue is Junior to V.In case 2 Blue can be assigned to 2 people.

     

    CASE 1

    CASE 2

    CASE 2A

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

     

     

     

    Brown

     

    Brown

    General

     

    Black

     

    Black

     

    Black

    Major General

    R

    Brown

    R

    Blue

    R

     

    Brigadier

    P

    Blue

    P

     

    P

    Blue

    Colonel

    U

    Green

    U

    Green

    U

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Q

    White

    Q

    White

    Captain

    T

     

    T

     

    T

     

    11. S likes red. But in case 2 and case 2A there is no space left for us to assign S and Red as a pair, hence both these cases are eliminated.

     

    CASE 1

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

    S

    Red

    General

     

    Black

    Major General

    R

    Brown

    Brigadier

    P

    Blue

    Colonel

    U

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Captain

    T

     

    12. The remaining color is orange. So, T likes orange.

    13. The remaining person is V. So, V likes Black.

    The final arrangement is,

    POSITIONS

    PERSONS

    COLOR

    Field Marshal

    S

    Red

    General

    V

    Black

    Major General

    R

    Brown

    Brigadier

    P

    Blue

    Colonel

    U

    Green

    Major

    Q

    White

    Captain

    T

    Orange

     

    Hence, R is immediate senior to Brigadier.

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