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Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
List of top Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation Questions
A number lock consists of 3 rings each marked with 10 different numbers. In how many cases the lock cannot be opened?
SNAP - 2008
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
permutations and combinations
This question consists of a question and two statements numbered I and II. Decide whether the data given in the statements are sufficient to answer the question.
What is the 57th number in a series of numbers?
I. Each number in the series is three more than the preceding number.
II. The tenth number in the series is 29.
SNAP - 2008
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Arithmetic and Geometric Progressions
The 288th term of the sequence a, b, b, c, c, c, d, d, d, d... is
SNAP - 2008
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Arithmetic and Geometric Progressions
In a row at a bus stop, A is 7th from the left and B is 9th from the right. They both interchange their positions. A becomes 11th from the left. How many people are there in the row?
SNAP - 2008
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
permutations and combinations
Answer the following questions based on the information given below.
A survey of movie goers from five cities A, B, C, D and E is summarized below. The first column gives the percentage of viewers in each city who watch less than one movie a week. The second column gives the total number of viewers who view one or more movies per week
City
I
II
A
60
2400
B
20
3000
C
85
2400
D
55
2700
E
75
8000
SNAP - 2008
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Table
Answer the following questions based on the information given below.
SNAP - 2008
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Bar Graph
A man purchased 40 fruits; Apples and oranges for Rs.17. Had he purchased as manyn oranges as apples and as many apples as oranges, he would have paid Rs.15/-. Find the cost of one pair of an apple and an orange.
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Profit and Loss
Thirty days are in September, April, June and November. Some months are of thirty one days. A month is chosen at random. Then its probability of having exactly three days less than maximum of 31 is
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Probability
A special lottery is to be held to select a student who will live in the only deluxe room in a hostel. There are 100 Year- Ill, 150 Year-II, and 200 Year-I students who applied. Each Year-III’s name is placed in the lottery 3 times; each Year-II’s name, 2 times; and each Year-I’s name, 1 time. What is the probability that a Year-III’s name will be chosen?
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Probability
Bags I, II and III together have ten balls. If each bag contains at least one ball, how many balls does each bag have? Decide whether the data given in the statements are sufficient to answer the question.
Statement (1): Bag I contains five balls more than bag III.
Statement (2): Bag II contains half as many balls as bag I
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Probability
A rainy day occurs once in every 10 days. Half of the rainy days produce rainbows. What percent of all the days do not produce rainbow?
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Percentage
Two persons are climbing up on two moving escalators which have 120 steps. The ratio of 1st person’s speed to that of 1st escalator is 2:3 (steps). The ratio of 2nd person’s speed to that of escalator is 3:5 (steps). Find the total number of steps they both have taken together.
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Ratio and Proportion
If n=1+x, where x is the product of 4 consecutive positive integers, then which of the following is/are true?
1. n is odd;
2. n is prime
3. n is a perfect square
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
How many arrangements can be formed out of the letters of the word EXAMINATION so that vowels always occupy odd places?
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
The number 311311311311311311311 is
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
In March 2007, Computers Ltd. made a bundled offer of its Laptops together with Deskjet printers to boost Sales, though both the Laptop and the printer were also available individually. What is the price of the Printer, if purchased separately? Decide whether the information given in the two statements is sufficient to solve the problem.
Statement (1): The bundled offer price was Rs 42,600
Statement (2): The Laptop, without the bundle offer was priced at Rs 39,400
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
The following pie-charts give the percentage distribution of employees in different Departments in XYZ Company Ltd. during the years 2005 and 2006. Answer the questions using this data.
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Pie Charts
The following table gives cost data of select stock prices on 3rd Dec 2003 in two markets, BSE of India and NQE of Kya Kya island. Closing stock refers to the price at the close of trading hours and opening stock to the price at the beginning of the day. The currency of Kya Kya is # and the exchange rate is # = Rs 11.
3rd Dec 2023
Closing
Opening
BSE(Rs)
NQE(in #)
BSE(Rs)
NQE(in #)
SIFY
247
22
232
21
INFY
115
10.5
105
9.5
WIPRO
65
6.5
60
5.5
TCS
444
40
450
40.5
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Percentage
The following chart presents the data collected for an on-line job portal InfiniteJobs.com. For each Question, there are two Statements, each of which could be either True or False. Choose one of the following options as an answer :
Year
Category
Number of Registrations
Number of Candidates who posted their CV's
Number of Candidates short-listed
Number of offered jobs
2004
Technical
61,205
59,981
684
181
Managerial
19,236
15,389
138
48
2005
Technical
63,298
60,133
637
115
Managerial
45,292
40,763
399
84
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Percentage
Use the table about the speed of a train over a 3-hour period. The time count does not begin from starting of train.
Time (minutes)
0
30
45
60
90
120
150
180
Speed at given time (in km/hour)
40
45
47.5
50
55
60
65
70
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Problem on Trains
The following line graph shows the ratio of the wheat production to rice production of a state in India over a period 7 years from 1999 - 2006. Answer the questions based on this data.
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Ratio and Proportion
Two identical trains A and B running in opposite directions at same speed take 2 minutes to cross each other completely. The number of bogies of A are increased from 12 to 16. How much more time would they now require to cross each other?
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Problem on Trains
A ladder is lying against a wall which is 5 metres high. If the ladder slips 2 metres away from the wall, the top of the ladder touches the foot of the wall. The length of the ladder is
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Mensuration
A man earns 6% SI on his deposits in Bank A while he earns 8% simple interest on his deposits in Bank B. If the total interest he earns is Rs.1800 in three years on an investment of Rs.9000, what is the amount invested at 6 %?
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
SI & CI
The profits of Biscuits India Ltd soared by 32% in the year 2006 - 07 as compared to year 2005 - 06. By what % did Biscuits India’s Sales increase in 2006 - 07 compared to the previous year? ( ssume: Profit = Sales - Expenses) Decide whether the information given in the two statements is sufficient to solve the problem.
Statement (1): Expenses in 2006 - 07 were Rs 1,400 crores, as compared to Rs 1,220 crores in 2005-06
Statement (2): Sales in 2006 - 07 were Rs 4,300 crores
SNAP - 2007
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Profit and Loss
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