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Numerical Ability Test - 19

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Numerical Ability Test - 19
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  • Question 1
    5 / -1

    A dealer buys an article listed at ₹250 and gets successive discounts of 12% and 16%. He spends 10% of the cost price on transportation. At what price should he sell the article to earn a profit of 25%? (Correct to two places of decimal)

    Solution

    Given:

    List price of the article = ₹250

    Successive discounts = 12% and 16%

    Transportation cost = 10% of the cost price

    Desired profit = 25%

    Formula Used:

    1. Cost price after successive discounts = List price × (1 - Discount1) × (1 - Discount2)

    2. Total cost price = Cost price after discounts + Transportation cost

    3. Selling price = Total cost price × (1 + Profit percentage)

    Calculation:

    Cost price after first discount = ₹250 × (1 - 12/100)

    ⇒ ₹250 × 0.88 = ₹220

    Cost price after second discount = ₹220 × (1 - 16/100)

    ⇒ ₹220 × 0.84 = ₹184.80

    Transportation cost = 10% of ₹184.80

    ⇒ 0.10 × ₹184.80 = ₹18.48

    Total cost price = ₹184.80 + ₹18.48

    ⇒ ₹203.28

    Selling price for 25% profit = ₹203.28 × (1 + 25/100)

    ⇒ ₹203.28 × 1.25

    ⇒ ₹254.10

    The price at which the dealer should sell the article to earn a profit of 25% is ₹254.10.

  • Question 2
    5 / -1

    The increase in the price of a certain item was 25%. Then the price was decreased by 20% and then again increased by 10%. What is the resultant increase in the price ?

    Solution

    Given:

    The increase in the price of a certain item was 25%. Then the price was decreased by 20% and then again increased by 10%.

    Formula used:

    Resultant Price = Initial Price × (1 + Increase%) × (1 - Decrease%) × (1 + Increase%)

    Calculation:

    Let the initial price be 100 units.

    After 25% increase:

    Price = 100 × (1 + 0.25)

    ⇒ Price = 100 × 1.25 = 125 units

    After 20% decrease:

    Price = 125 × (1 - 0.20)

    ⇒ Price = 125 × 0.80 = 100 units

    After 10% increase:

    Price = 100 × (1 + 0.10)

    ⇒ Price = 100 × 1.10 = 110 units

    Resultant Increase = 110 - 100 = 10 units

    Resultant Increase % = (10 / 100) × 100 = 10%

    ∴ The correct answer is option 4.

  • Question 3
    5 / -1

    A used two-wheeler dealer sells a scooter for ₹460 and makes some loss. If he had sold it for ₹580, his profit would have been double of his loss. What was the cost price of the scooter?

    Solution

    Given:

    Selling price at loss (SP1) = ₹460

    Selling price at profit (SP2) = ₹580

    Profit = 2 × Loss

    Formula used:

    Loss = Cost Price (CP) - SP1

    Profit = SP2 - CP

    Profit = 2 × Loss

    Calculation:

    Let CP = x

    Loss = x - 460

    Profit = 580 - x

    ⇒ 580 - x = 2 × (x - 460)

    ⇒ 580 - x = 2x - 920

    ⇒ 580 + 920 = 3x

    ⇒ 1500 = 3x

    ⇒ x = 500

    ∴ The correct answer is option (2).

  • Question 4
    5 / -1

    A house and a shop were sold for Rs. 1 lakh each. In this transaction, the house sale resulted into 20% Loss whereas the shop sale into 20% Profit. The entire transaction resulted in:

    Solution

    Given:

    A house and a shop were sold for ₹1 lakh each.

    House sale resulted in 20% Loss.

    Shop sale resulted in 20% Profit.

    Formula used:

    Loss = Cost Price - Selling Price

    Profit = Selling Price - Cost Price

    Calculation:

    Let the Cost Price (CP) of the house be H, and for the shop be S.

    House:

    Selling Price (SP) = ₹1,00,000

    Loss = 20% of CP

    ⇒ ₹1,00,000 = H - 0.2H

    ⇒ ₹1,00,000 = 0.8H

    ⇒ H = ₹1,00,000 / 0.8

    ⇒ H = ₹1,25,000

    Shop:

    Selling Price (SP) = ₹1,00,000

    Profit = 20% of CP

    ⇒ ₹1,00,000 = S + 0.2S

    ⇒ ₹1,00,000 = 1.2S

    ⇒ S = ₹1,00,000 / 1.2

    ⇒ S = ₹83,333.33

    Total Cost Price (CP) = H + S

    ⇒ Total CP = ₹1,25,000 + ₹83,333.33

    ⇒ Total CP = ₹2,08,333.33

    Total Selling Price (SP) = ₹1,00,000 + ₹1,00,000

    ⇒ Total SP = ₹2,00,000

    Net Loss = Total CP - Total SP

    ⇒ Net Loss = ₹2,08,333.33 - ₹2,00,000

    ⇒ Net Loss = ₹8,333.33

    Net Loss in Lakh = ₹8,333.33 / 1,00,000

    ⇒ Net Loss = 0.083333 Lakh

    ⇒ Net Loss = 1/12 Lakh

    ∴ The correct answer is option (3).

  • Question 5
    5 / -1

    If the cost price of 30 tables is equal to the selling price of 40 tables, then what is the loss percentage ?

    Solution

    Given:

    If the cost price of 30 tables is equal to the selling price of 40 tables, then what is the loss percentage?

    Formula used:

    ⇒ Loss % = 25%

    ∴ The correct answer is option 1.

  • Question 6
    5 / -1

    Which of the following schemes will yield minimum discount?

    1) 2 successive discounts of 5% and 5%

    2) Single discount of 10%

    3) 2 successive discounts of 8% and 2%

    Solution

    Given:

    Scheme 1: 2 successive discounts of 5% and 5%

    Scheme 2: Single discount of 10%

    Scheme 3: 2 successive discounts of 8% and 2%

    Formula used:

    Successive discount formula: (1 - d1) × (1 - d2)

    Calculations:

    Scheme 1:

    ⇒ (1 - 0.05) × (1 - 0.05)

    ⇒ 0.95 × 0.95

    ⇒ 0.9025

    ⇒ Effective discount = 1 - 0.9025 = 0.0975 or 9.75%

    Scheme 2:

    ⇒ Single discount = 10%

    Scheme 3:

    ⇒ (1 - 0.08) × (1 - 0.02)

    ⇒ 0.92 × 0.98

    ⇒ 0.9016

    ⇒ Effective discount = 1 - 0.9016 = 0.0984 or 9.84%

  • Question 7
    5 / -1

    A mobile phone dealer buys a phone for Rs. 10,000 and sells it for Rs. 12,000. Later, he realizes that he could have sold it for Rs. 13,000. What is the percentage loss that he incurs?

    Solution

    Given:

    Cost Price (CP) = Rs. 10,000

    Selling Price (SP) = Rs. 12,000

    Potential Selling Price = Rs. 13,000

    Calculation:

    Potential Profit = Potential Selling Price - Cost Price

    Potential Profit = Rs. 13,000 - Rs. 10,000

    Potential Profit = Rs. 3,000

    Actual Profit = Selling Price - Cost Price

    Actual Profit = Rs. 12,000 - Rs. 10,000

    Actual Profit = Rs. 2,000

    Loss = 3000 - 2000 = 1000 

    In percentage = (1000/10000)× 100 

    ⇒ 10% loss

    ∴ The percentage loss that he incurs is 10%.

  • Question 8
    5 / -1

    Ravi sells his goods at a 25% loss on cost price but uses 45% less weight. What is his percentage profit or loss?

    Solution

    Given:

    Loss% (a) = 25%

    Less weight (b) = 45%

    Formula Used:

    Profit% / Loss% = (b ± a) / (100 - b) × 100

    Calculations:

    As, a = 25% and b = 45%

    Then,

    ⇒ Profit% / Loss% = (b ± a) / (100 - b) × 100

    ⇒ (45 - 25) / (100 - 45) × 100

    ⇒ 20 / 55 × 100

  • Question 9
    5 / -1

    If the selling price of 100 pens is equal to the cost price of 140 pens, find the profit percentage.

    Solution

    Given:

    Selling price of 100 pens = Cost price of 140 pens

    Concept:

    To find the profit percentage, we need to determine the cost price (CP) and selling price (SP) for one pen and then use the profit percentage formula.

    Formula Used:

    Profit Percentage = ((SP - CP) / CP) × 100%

    Calculation:

    Let the cost price of one pen be CP.

    Then, the cost price of 140 pens = 140 × CP

    Given that the selling price of 100 pens is equal to the cost price of 140 pens,

    ⇒ Selling price of 100 pens = 140 × CP

    ⇒ Selling price of one pen = (140 × CP) / 100

    ⇒ Selling price of one pen = 1.4 × CP

    Now, we calculate the profit percentage:

    ⇒ Profit Percentage = ((1.4 × CP - CP) / CP) × 100%

    ⇒ Profit Percentage = (0.4 × CP / CP) × 100%

    ⇒ Profit Percentage = 0.4 × 100%

    ⇒ Profit Percentage = 40%

    ∴ The correct answer is option 3.

  • Question 10
    5 / -1

    A merchant sold two refrigerators for Rs. 10,000 each. On one refrigerator, he incurred a 20% loss, and on the other, he gained 20%. What was his profit/loss percentage on the whole transaction?

    Solution

    Given:

    Selling price of each refrigerator = Rs. 10,000

    Loss on one refrigerator = 20%

    Gain on the other refrigerator = 20%

    Formula Used:

    Loss Percentage = [(Cost Price - Selling Price)/Cost Price] × 100

    Gain Percentage = [(Selling Price - Cost Price)/Cost Price] × 100

    Calculation:

    Let the cost price of the first refrigerator be C1.

    Loss of 20% means 10,000 = C1 - 0.2C1

    ⇒ 10,000 = 0.8C1

    ⇒ C1 = 10,000/0.8

    ⇒ C1 = 12,500

    Let the cost price of the second refrigerator be C2.

    Gain of 20% means 10,000 = C2 + 0.2C2

    ⇒ 10,000 = 1.2C2

    ⇒ C2 = 10,000/1.2

    ⇒ C2 = 8,333.33

    Total cost price = C1 + C2 = 12,500 + 8,333.33 = 20,833.33

    Total selling price = 10,000 + 10,000 = 20,000

    Loss = Total cost price - Total selling price

    Loss = 20,833.33 - 20,000 = 833.33

    Loss Percentage = (833.33/20,833.33) × 100

    ⇒ Loss Percentage = 4%

    The merchant incurred a loss of 4% on the whole transaction.

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