Over Number | Run Rate |
---|---|
N-2 | 8.00 |
N | 7.43 |
N+2 | 8.11 |
N+4 | 8.45 |
N+6 | 8.08 |
Step 1: Understand the run rate definition. The run rate at the end of over k is given by:
Run Rate at k = $\frac{\text{Total runs scored in overs 1 to } k}{k}$
From the table:
The additional runs scored in the (N − 1)-th and N-th overs are:
Runs in (N − 1) and N = 7.43N − 8(N − 2).
Simplify:
Runs in (N − 1) and N = 7.43N − 8N + 16 = −0.57N + 16.
Step 2: Verify conditions for N. Since the team did not score less than 6 runs or more than 15 runs in any over, the runs in (N − 1)-th and N-th overs must satisfy:
6 ≤ −0.57N + 16 ≤ 15.
Solve the inequalities:
Thus, N must be an integer between 7 and 13. Testing N = 13 satisfies all conditions.
Final Answer: 13.
Step 1: Understand the given conditions. The runs scored in any over are between 6 and 15. For a total of 22 runs in two overs, the possible pair of scores must add to 22.
Step 2: Identify the valid pair of scores. Possible pairs of scores satisfying x + y = 22 are: (7, 15),(8, 14),(9, 13),(10, 12),(11, 11).
Step 3: Match the pairs to the over numbers. Since the valid pairs of scores are within the given range of runs per over, 8 and 14 can be scored in overs 8 and 9.
Final Answer: 8 and 9.
Step 1: Analyze the run rates. The run rate decreases at N (from the table in Question 23).
This suggests that a relatively low number of runs was scored in over N − 1 or N.
Step 2: Identify the least runs scored. If N = 7 (from Question 23), the team must have scored the least number of runs in over 7, as the run rate drops at this point, indicating a minimum addition to the total.
Final Answer: 7.
A | B | C | D | Average |
---|---|---|---|---|
3 | 4 | 4 | ? | 4 |
3 | ? | 5 | ? | 4 |
? | 3 | 3 | ? | 4 |
? | ? | ? | ? | 4.25 |
4 | 4 | 4 | 4.25 |