Skip to main content

Aptitude Day 64


Problems on Numbers:

 1. 40 is divided into two parts such that the sum of 5 times the first and 20 times the second is 350. The smaller part is:
Solution:
              Let the 2 parts be x and y,
              x+y = 40    ---------- Equation 1
              5x+20y = 350 ------ Equation 2
              By solving equations 1 and 2, we get
              x = 30 and y = 10.
              The smaller part is 10. 

2. The sum of 4 numbers is 81. If 2 is subtracted from the first number, 2 is added to the second number, the third number is divided by 2 and the fourth number is multiplied by 2, then all the results are equal. What’s the largest number?

Solution:
                Let the 4 numbers be A,B,C and D.
                A-2 = B+2 = C/2 = 2D = X
                A= X+2, B = X-2, C = 2X, D = X/2
                X+2+X-2+2X+X/2 = 81
                4X+X/2 = 81
                9X/2 = 81
                X = 18.
                A=20, B= 16, C= 36, D= 9.

               The largest one is 36.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Aptitude Day 332

Answers of Day 331: 1. 450%.                                     2. 10.   Problems on Percentage: 1. 0.001 is what percent of 0.01? Solution:                   0.001/0.01 * 100 = 1/10* 100                                               = 10%. 2. A fruit seller had some apples. He sells 20% apples and still has 500 apples. Originally, he had: Solution:                (100-20)% of x = 500                80/100*x = 500                x = 625.

Aptitude Day 66

Problems to solve: 1. 90 has been divided into 3 parts such that the one-third of the first part, the second part and the one-fourth of the third part are equal. Find the middle number. 2. Of the 3 numbers, the sum of the first number and the twice of the second number is 55, the sum of the second and the third numbers is 45 and the sum of the third and the first numbers is 40. Find the smallest number.     Hey guys... From tomorrow we're going to work on the problems based on Ratio and Proportion. So stay tuned.