Arun Sharma Solutions for Exercise 2: Level of Difficulty

Author:Arun Sharma

Arun Sharma Quantitative Aptitude Solutions for Exercise - Arun Sharma Solutions for Exercise 2: Level of Difficulty

Attempt the practice questions from Exercise 2: Level of Difficulty with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. How to prepare for Quantitative Aptitude solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.

Questions from Arun Sharma Solutions for Exercise 2: Level of Difficulty with Hints & Solutions

HARD
IPMAT: Rohtak
IMPORTANT

If a man saves  1000 each year and invests at the end of the year at 5% compound interest, how much will the amount be at the end of 15 years?

MEDIUM
IPMAT: Rohtak
IMPORTANT

Find the infinite sum of the series 11+13+16+110+115+....

MEDIUM
IPMAT: Rohtak
IMPORTANT

The sum of the series 3×5+5×7+7×9+... up to n terms is _____.

MEDIUM
IPMAT: Rohtak
IMPORTANT

The sum of the series 13+415+435+463+... up to 6 terms is _____.

MEDIUM
IPMAT: Rohtak
IMPORTANT

The sum of the series 13+415+435+463+... up to infinite terms is _____.

HARD
IPMAT: Rohtak
IMPORTANT

Rahul drew a rectangular grid of 625 cells, arranged in 25 rows and 25 columns, and filled each cell with a number. The numbers with which he filled each cell were such that the numbers of each row taken from left to right formed an arithmetic series, and the numbers of each column taken from top to bottom also formed an arithmetic series. The 6th and the 20th numbers of the 5th row are 37 and 73, respectively, while the 6th and the 20th numbers of the 25th row are 63 and 87, respectively. What is the sum of all the numbers in the grid?

HARD
IPMAT: Rohtak
IMPORTANT

How many four-digit numbers have the property that their digits, when taken from left to right, form an arithmetic or a geometric progression? Assume that all the digits are distinct.

MEDIUM
IPMAT: Rohtak
IMPORTANT

An arithmetic progression P consists of n terms. From this progression, three different progressions P1, P2, and P3 are created such that P1 is obtained by the 1st, 4th, 7th, ..., terms of P, P2 is obtained by the 2nd, 5th, 8th, ..., terms of P, while P3 is obtained by the 3rd, 6th, 9th, ..., terms of P. It is found that amongst P1, P2, and P3, two progressions have the property that their average itself is a term of the original progression P. Which of the following can be a possible value of n?