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Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
List of top Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation Questions
128 players start in the men's single at a tennis tournament, where this number reduces to half on every succeeding round. How many matches are played totally in the event?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
Three friends had a dinner at a restaurant. When the bill was received Amita paid
\(\frac{2}{3}\)
as much as Veena paid and Veena paid
\(\frac{1}{2}\)
as much as Tanya paid. What fraction of the bill did Veena pay?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Ratio and Proportion
Complete the series 1, 6, 6, 36, 216, .....
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
Symbiosis runs a Corporate Training Programme. At the end of running the first programme its total takings were Rs 38950. There were more than 45 but less than 100 particulars. What was the participant fee the programme?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Ratio and Proportion
Fill in '+' or '-' sign in between these numbers so that they give the correct answer.
\(1\, 2^3\,\,3^3 \, \,1\,\,4^3=31\)
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
Ram Singh goes to Pushkar Mela with Rs 10000 to buy exactly 100 animals. He finds that cows are sold at Rs 1000, horses at Rs 300 and chicken at Rs 50. How many chicken should be buy to meet his target of 100 animals?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Profit and Loss
Each of the series S1=2+4+6+......... and S2=3+6+9+......... is continued to 100 terms. Find how many terms are identical.
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
When a heap of pebbles is grouped in 32, 40 or 72 it is left with remainders of 10, 18 or 50 respectively. What is the minimum number of pebbles that the heap contains?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
P is six times as large as Q. By what per cent is Q less than P?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Percentage
Which is the wrong term in the following sequence?
52, 51, 48, 43, 34, 27, 16
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
The average of 5 consecutive numbers is n. If the next two numbers are also included the average will
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Average
David gets on the elevator at the 11th floor of a building and rides up at the rate of 57 floors per minute. At the same time Albert gets on an elevator at the 51 it floor of the same building and rides down at the rate of 63 floors per minute. If they continue traveling at these rates, then at which floor will their elevators meet?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Time and Work
Anand, Binoy, Chetan and Dharma together have Rs 47 with them. Anand and Binoy together have Rs 27; Chetan and Anand have Rs 25 and Dharma and Anand have Rs 23. How much money does Binoy have?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Algebra
Imagine you have two large pitchers, A and B. A contains 10 litres of wine and B contains 10 litres of water. One litre of water is removed from B and poured into A. The liquid is mixed very well. Then one litre of the mixture from A is poured into B. Which of the following statements is true?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Ratio and Proportion
The value is?
\(5^{\frac{1}{4}}\times(125)^{0.25}\)
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
Study the series carefully 'B 8 4 C R M 9 P D K W F A 2 E J 7 X U Q H L T Y 6 G S'. If it is possible to make a meaningful word with the ninth, the sixteenth, the twenty-fourth and the twenty-seventh letters from the left in the above series, which of the following will be the first letter of the word? If no such word can be made, give 'X' as an answer. If more than one such word can be made, give 'M' as an answer.
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
Recently my brother and I played chess form chocolates. Who ever lost the game gave the other a chocolate. After the last game we counted the chocolates. I had 20 more chocolates than I started with, although he won 7 games. There is no draw. How many games did we play?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
If 5 spiders can catch five flies in five minutes. How many flies can hundred spiders catch in 100 minutes?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Time and Work
The no. plate of a bus had peculiarity. The bus number was a perfect square. It was also a perfect square when the plate was turned upside down. The bus company had only five hundred buses numbered from 1 to 500. What can be the number?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Number Systems
You are given 50 white marbles, 50 black marbles and two jars. You need to put 100 marbles in any of these two jars. The jars will then be shaken and you will be asked to pick one marbles from either jar. How would you distribute the marbles in two are to maximize the possibility of picking a white marble blind folded?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Probability
A family has several children. Each boy in the family has as many sisters as brothers but each girl has twice as many brothers as sisters. How many brothers and sisters are there?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Ratio and Proportion
Any traveled
\(\frac{4}{7^{th}}\)
as many miles on foot as by water and
\(\frac{2}{5^{th}}\)
as many miles on horse back as by water. If she covered a total of 3036 miles, how many miles did she travel in each manner: water, foot and horseback?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Speed, Time and Distance
When 75% of a no. is added to 75, the result is the same number. The no. is
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Percentage
There are 6 tickets to the theater, four of which are for seats in the front row. 3 tickets are selected at random. What is the probability that two of them are for the front row?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Probability
What is the closest time between 7 and 8 when the hands of your watch are exactly opposite each other?
SNAP - 2006
SNAP
Quantitative Ability and Data Interpretation
Geometry
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