Solutions For Part A

Solutions for Part – A
(DATA INTERPERTATION)
Exercise – 1 The set is a typical example of using the choices to narrow down
the possibilities that exist. From the choices for the question that
Solutions for questions 1 to 5: asked for the buying exchange rate of currency P with respect to
currency D, we have only two possible values for base exchange
Let a, b, c and d be the weightage of parameter F, R, P and I rates of P, Q and R i.e., 1,120 and 100 or 2,240 and 200.
respectively.
88,000
Given that Assuming D to be 100 for R, units sold of R = = 800.
(I) 6a + 4b + 4c + 8d > 8a + 6b + 4c + 4d 110
(II) 8a + 6b + 4c + 4d > 8a + 4b + 4c + 4d and As there is an increase of 800 units in R, the number of units of
(III) 10a + 10b + 8c + 10d > 10a + 10b + 10c + 5d currency R bought is 1600. Amount of D used to buy 1600 units
From (I) 2d a + b of R is 1600  0.95  100 = 152000.
From (II) b > d and
As the amount of D used by the outlet to buy Q and R are in the
From (III) d > c 152000
 b > d > c. ratio 3 : 5, the amount of D used to buy Q is  3 = 91,200
‘d’ cannot be 0.1 or 0.2 (if d is 0.2, 2d cannot be greater than 5
91,200
a + b) Number of units of Q bought = = 800
 d is 0.3 and b is 0.4 114
2 (0.3) > a + 0.4 As the net addition of Q during the day is zero, the number of units
 a = 0.1 and c = 0.2 of Q sold = 800
The amount received by selling Q = 800  132 = 105600
F (0.1) R (0.4) P (0.2) I (0.3) Total As 88,000 : 105600 is not in the ratio of 5 : 9 as given in the data,
the base exchange rate of R is not 100 and has to be 200
B-school 1 0.4 1.6 1.6 1.8 5.4 88000
Units of R sold = = 400.
B-school 2 1.0 4.0 1.6 3.0 9.6 220
As net addition of R is 800, the units of R bought is 400 + 800
B-school 3 0.8 2.4 0.8 1.2 5.2 = 1200.
Amount of D used in buying 1200 units of R = 1200  0.95  200
B-school 4 0.6 1.6 0.8 2.4 5.4
= 228000.
B-school 5 1.0 4.0 2.0 2.4 9.4 As the amount of D used by the outlet to buy Q and R are in the
228000
B-school 6 0.6 0.0 0.8 1.2 2.6 ratio 3 : 5, the amount of D used to buy Q is  3 = 136800.
5
B-school 7 0.8 1.6 0.8 1.8 5.0 136800
Number of units of Q bought - = 600.
B-school 8 1.0 4.0 1.6 2.4 9.0 228
As the net addition of Q is zero, the number of units of Q sold
1. The weight of the parameter placements is 0.2 = 600.
Choice (B) The amount of D received from selling Q is 600  264 = 158400
The amount of D received from selling R = 88,000.
2. B-schools 1, 3, 4 and 7 had a composite score between 158400 9
5.0 and 8.0 (both inclusive) Choice (B) The required ratio = =
88000 5
3. The highest composite score is for B-school 2, i.e., 9.6 6. The number of units of currency Q the outlet sold on that day
Choice (C) is 600. Choice (B)
7. The base exchange rate of currency Q with respect to
4. Three B-schools, i.e., 2, 5 and 8 received a grade of AAA
currency D is 240. Ans: (240)
Ans: (3)
8. Number of units of R bought = 400 + 800 = 1200
5. B-school 2, 5 and 8 were awarded a better grade than Ans: (1200)
B-school 1. Ans: (3)
9. The buying exchange rate of currency P with respect to
Solutions for questions 6 to 10: currency D on that day is 1.9 . Choice (C)
The base exchange rates of currencies P, Q, R with respect to D 10. As the net addition in the number of units of C is 3,000 and
are in the ratio 1 : 120 : 100. the buying and the selling rates are in the ratio 0.95 and 1.1,
The given information can be tabulated as follows assuming ‘x’ units are sold 0.95 (x + 3000) = 1.1x
0.15x = 2850
x = 19,000 Choice (D)
P Q R
Solutions for questions 11 to 15:
Base exchange
1 120 100
rate 11. The maximum number of patients the clinic can cater to on
360 360 360
Buying rate 0.95 114 95 any single day is + + + 18 + 12 + 9 = 39
20 30 40
Choice (C)
Selling rate 1.10 132 110
12. The consultation charges earned by the doctors in a day
Net addition 3000 0 800 would be
Dr. Shyam – 18  200 = 3600
Dr. Anand – 12  350 = 4200
The outlet received 88,000 units of D by selling R and the ratio of Dr. Rahul – 9  500 = 4500.
amounts of D used to buy Q and R are in the ratio 3 : 5 and from Dr. Rahul would earn the maximum amount in consultation
the sales of Q and R are in the ratio 9 : 5. charges. Choice (C)
Triumphant Institute of Management Education Pvt. Ltd. (T.I.M.E.) HO: 95B, 2nd Floor, Siddamsetty Complex, Secunderabad – 500 003.
Tel : 040–40088400 Fax : 040–27847334 email : [email protected] website : www.time4education.com SM1002113/42
13. The token movement on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Brand Units sold Revenue Profit
would be as follows.
Aska 56 11,76,000 1,76,400
Monday Wednesday Friday Beta 32 8,96,000 2,68,800
Cora 48 10,08,000 1,76,400
Time No. Room Time No. Room Time No. Room Dega 24 8,40,000 2,10,000
Total 160 39,20,000 8,31,000
8.00 1 1 8.00 1 1 8.00 1 1
16. Aska had the highest revenue in 2017. Choice (A)
8.00 2 2 8.00 2 2 8.00 2 2
8.00 3 3 8.00 3 3 8.00 3 3 17. Cora had the highest profit in 2017. Choice (C)
8.20 4 1 8.20 4 2 8.20 4 3 18. Beta had the highest profit in 2018. Choice (B)
8.30 5 2 8.30 5 3 8.30 5 1 10,50,00
8.40 6 1 8.40 6 1 8.40 6 2 19. The total revenue of the four brands grew by  100
28,70,000
8.40 7 3 8.40 7 2 8.40 7 3 = 36.58% Choice (A)
9.00 8 1 9.00 8 2 9.00 8 1 20. The highest percentage increase was for Aska and it
9.00 9 2 9.00 9 3 9.00 9 3 50,400
is  100 = 40% Choice (D)
9.20 10 1 9.20 10 1 9.20 10 2 1,26,000
9.20 11 3 9.20 11 2 9.20 11 3 Solutions for questions 21 to 25:

9.30 12 2 9.30 12 3 9.30 12 1
Let the weight of the students be a, b, c, d and e such that a  b
9.40 13 1 9.40 13 2 9.40 13 3
 c  d  e.
10.00 14 1 10.00 14 1 10.00 14 1 So we get
a + b + c = 134
On Monday, he would see Dr. Shyam and would be at the a + b + d = 136 and so on till
clinic till 10.20 a.m. On Wednesday, he would see Dr. Rahul ----
and would be at the clinic till 10.40 a.m. and on Friday, he ----
would see Dr. Anand and would be at the clinic till 10.30 a.m. ----
He would be at the clinic for the maximum duration on c + d + e = 150. Adding all of them
Wednesday. Choice (B) 6 (a + b + c + d + e) = 1416
a + b + c + d + e = 236
14. From the table for Wednesday in the previous question, Adding the lowest and the highest, we get
Dr. Shyam would be in room No: 2 and would see patients a + b + 2c + d + e = 284
with token number 2, 4, 7, 8 and 11. The 12th patient would c = 48 kg
go to room No: 3 at 9.30. Assume that after the 12th patient, Adding a + b + d and c + d + e, we get,
the patients turn up in intervals of 40 mins, starting from a + b + c + 2d + e = 286
10.00 am i.e., patients turn up at 10.00, 10.40, 11.20, 12.00, d = 50 kg
12.40 and 1.20 all of who will see Dr. Rahul. A maximum of e = 150 – (50 + 48) = 52 kg
18 patients could have visited the clinic that day. b + d + e (the second highest) = 147
Choice (C)  b = 147 – 102 = 45 kg
and a = 41 kg
15. The time for which the doctors are engaged on that day
Weights of the five students are 41, 45, 48, 50 and 52 kg.
would be as follows.
21. The weight of the lightest student was 41 kg.
Dr. Anand (40) Dr. Shyam (20) Dr. Rahul (30) Ans: (41)
8.00 – 8.20
8.00 – 8.40 8.20 – 8.40 8.00 – 8.20 (free 22. Deepak is 50 kg and Eshan is 45 kg. Balu is 41 kg.
8.40 – 9.20 8.40 – 9.00 8.20 – 8.50 Chandra weighed 4 kg more than Amol. Ans: (4)
9.20 – 9.40 9.00 – 9.20 9.00 – 9.30)
23. The combined weight = 45 + 48 + 50 = 143 kg
9.20 – 9.40
Choice (B)
It can be seen that Dr. Anand and Dr. Shyam would be 24. The average weight of all the five students
always engaged. So the total duration in minutes when all 236
three doctors are simultaneously free is zero. = = 47.2.
Choice (A) 5
Amol weighed 48 kg.
Solutions for questions 16 to 20: The minimum difference would be when two of them are
52 and 41 and the other two are 50 and 45.
Assume that 100 units were sold in 2018. The revenue and profit The difference = 95 – 93 = 2 kg Choice (C)
of the four brands in 2018 would be as follows:
25. The total weight of the five students is 236 kg.
Brand Units sold Revenue Profit Choice (D)
Aska 40 8,40,000 1,26,000 Exercise – 2

Beta 25 7,00,000 2,10,000 Solutions for questions 1 to 5:
Cora 15 6,30,000 2,20,500 1. To get calls from all colleges, he has to clear the cut off of
Dega 20 7,00,000 1,75,000 all colleges and also clear the aggregate cut off (162).
 He has to score at least 41 marks in section A, 41 in
Total 100 28,70,000 7,31,000 section B, 42 in section C and 39 in section D.
The minimum aggregate score = 41 + 41 + 42 + 39 = 163.
The revenue and profits of the four brands in 2019 would be Ans: (163)
2. If he scores 50, 50, 39 and 50 marks each in sections A, B, 4. If Ramesh scored 50, 50, 39 and 34 marks in sections A, B,
C and D, he would miss calls from colleges 2, 3 and 6. C, and D respectively, he would miss calls from all the
six colleges.
 The maximum marks for three calls are 189.
The marks would be 50 + 50 + 39 + 34 = 173.
Ans: (189) Choice (C)
3. To get calls from two colleges, she has to score at least 5. Minimum marks of a student who got one call is 151.
156 marks. If she scores 50, 50, 6 and 50 marks each in Maximum marks for a student with only one call is
50 + 50 + 39 + 36 = 175 marks.
section A, B, C and D respectively, she would get calls from
The maximum difference is 175 – 151 = 24 marks.
colleges 1 and 4. Ans: (6) Choice (D)
Looking at both the tables, we can definitely say that Serena belongs to UK (as both have two silvers) and Anju belongs to India. Similarly,
Keshav belongs to Kenya and Antony belongs to Kenya or Canada. John belongs to India or UK and Tony belongs to UK or India.
The following is the list of countries and their athletes.
Canada India UK Kenya Australia

Anju Serena Keshav
James/Antony Martina
John/Tony John/Tony James/Antony
6. John can belong to India or UK. Choice (A) 9. Two of the eight medal winners are from Kenya.
Choice (B)
7. Tony can belong to India or UK. Choice (D)
10. Only for four athletes Anju, Serena, Keshna and Martina
8. Three of the eight medal winners can belong to none of can the countries be uniquely determined. Choice (B)
the five countries. Choice (A)
As the company started operations in 2011, for solar power generators manufactured in 2011, the company will provide panels free of
cost in 2012 and 2013. 70% of the people would takes panels from third party vendors in 2014. The 2014 value is 70% of the sum of total
production in 2011, 2012 and the total productions in 2013. In a similar way, we can determine the production in other years.
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

Sales X Y 1100 800 900 1200 1500 1400
Company 360 + 1100 + 800 360 + 330 + 800
X X+Y 0.3X + Y + 1100 3030 3900 4460
replacement = 2260 + 900 = 2390
Third party
0 0.7X 840 1610 2170 2800 2640
replacement
As 0.7 (x + y) = 840
X + Y = 1200
30
As the company replacement of 2017 is (1200 + 1100 + 800) + 900 + 1200 and
100
30
company replacement in 2018 is (1200 + 1100 + 800 + 900) + 1200 + 2017 production (X)
100
30
= (4000) + 1200 + X = 3900
100
X = 3900 – 2400 = 1500.
Similarly production in 2018 = 1400.
11. 1200 solar power generators were sold in 2016. 15

Choice (C) Subscribers of company P in 2019 would be  305
100
12. 2300 solar power generators were sold from 2011 to 2013. = 45.75
Choice (D)
25.75
The percentage increase in subscribers =  100
13. In 2015, the company sold or replaced 2260 panels. 20
Choice (A) = 128.75%. Choice (C)
14. 1100 solar power generators were sold in 2013. 17. Let total subscribers in 2016 be 100
Choice (C) Total subscribers in 2018 would be 156.25
15. The company sold 1400 solar power generators in 2018. 15
Number of subscribers of R in 2016 =  100 = 15
Choice (B) 100
Solutions for questions 16 to 20: 25
Number of subscribers of T in 2018 =  156.25
16. Let the total subscribers in 2014 be 100 100
The total subscribers in 2019 would be = 305 = 39.06.
The subscribers of company P in 2014 = 20 The required ratio = 5 :13. Choice (B)
18. We need to only check for the last two years as the number Player
Vijay Pujara Kohli Rohit Rahul
of subscribers in continuously increasing. The maximum
(V) (P) (K) (J) (R)
increase would be for company S in 2019 as its share in the Match
total doubled. Choice (C) 1 14 – 41 48 14 – 41 42 75
19. From the first question in the set we can see that over 2 47 0 – 36 59 38 0 – 36
a period of five years, the total number of subscribers 3 43 47 29 23 – 28 23 – 28
increase from 100 to 305. That is 205% increase.
Choice (B) 1. The median scores of the given players are
Vijay – 43
20. Company P in 2016, Q in 2014, R in 2019, S in 2018, T in Pujara – 47
2017 and U in 2014. All the six companies had a decrease Kohli 29 – 41
in the number of subscribers at least once. Rohit 38
Choice (D) and
Rahul 23 – 36 Choice (B)
2. The exact median scores of Vijay, Pujara and Rohit
21. The minimum average return is obtained when the company can be determined. Choice (C)
which was expected to give 10% gave double the expected
3. The consistency index of the given players are
returns and the company that was expected to give 20% Vijay 6 – 33
gave one and half times the expected returns. Pujara 12 – 48
30  20  30  40 Kohli 30 – 45
 Minimum returns =
4 Rohit 14 – 19
Rahul 47 – 75
120 Only Vijay and Rohit had a consistency index definitely
= = 30% Choice (A)
4 less than 40. Choice (A)
22. UBS could have obtained 35% return in the following cases. 4. Only Rahul and Pujara can have the highest value for the
Case (1) A-40%, B-10%, C-30%, D-60% consistency index. Choice (B)
Case (2) A-30%, B-10%, C-60%, D-40% Solutions for questions 5 to 9:
In the first case company A gave double the expected
returns and D gave one and half times the expected returns. 5. If no traffic is to flow on the street from D to F, and equal
In the second case, A gave one and half times the expected amount of traffic has to flow through junctions C and E, the
total cost of travel along junction C and E must be equal and
returns and C gave double the expected returns. lower than total cost of travel along A – D – F i.e., the toll at
 Only statements  and  are necessary true. E must be less than 12 – 4 – 2 = 6
Choice (B) Among the choices, only if the tolls are 0, 10, 4, 4 the cost of
travel along routes A – C – F, A – B – C – F, A – B – E – F and
23. From a return of 38.75% on an average, the only possible A – D – E – F would be equal and more than that along route
returns from the different companies are A–D–F Choice (C)
A-20%, B-10%, C-45%, D-80%
 Company C belongs to either the oil and gas or the 6. If the tolls at C, B, E and D are (0, 10, 6, 2) all motorists
pharma sector and company B did not announce travelling from A to F pay the same amount (Fuel costs and
extra-ordinarily good results. toll combined) regardless of the route they chose.
Choice (C) Choice (B)
24. If company C belonged to the capital goods or the real estate 7. If the traffic at A gets evenly distributed along streets from
sector and announced extraordinarily good results, it would A to C, A to B and A to D, the toll to be charged at C, B, E, D
is 0, 10, 8, 2 Choice (B)
have given a return of 60%.
 The three cases of returns of companies are 8. For all routes from A to F to get the same amount of traffic,
Case 1: A-20%, B-15%, C-60%, D-40% - Total – 33.75% the total cost along the routes have to be equal which can
Case 2: A-30%, B-10%, C-60%, D-40% - Total – 35% only be achieved by levying tolls 2, 10, 6 and 4 at junctions
Case 3: A-20%, B-10%, C-60%, D-60% - Total – 37.5% C, B, E and D respectively Choice (D)
Only statements  and V are necessarily true.
9. If not more than 70 percentage of the total traffic is to pass
Choice (B)
through junction B, there must be one more route along
which the total cost of travel is the same. For travel along
25. The maximum average return is obtained when the
a junction other than B, the minimum cost is 14 + 2 + 4 = 20.
company expected to give 40% gave double the expected
The minimum cost of travel along junction B must also be
returns and the company that was expected to give 30%
`20. Choice (C)
gave one and half times the expected returns.
80  45  20  10 155 Solutions for questions 10 to 13:
The required value =   38.75%
4 4
Choice (C) 10. Selling price/tonne of company B is $225 and that of
E is $200
If K tonnes are exported by both the companies, then the
Exercise – 3
total revenue of the companies is.
Solutions for questions 1 to 4: 255K
= 3187.5K for company B and
0.08
The scores of the five players in different matches can be 200K
= 1600K for company E.
determined as follows. 0.125
Total runs in match  – 220, that in match  – 180 and in Therefore the total revenue of company B is approximately
match  – 170 double that of company E. Choice (B)
11. In 2012, iron ore exports as a percentage of total revenue of Solutions for questions 18 to 21:
the companies C and M will be 20% and 24% respectively.
Let the volume of iron ore exported by both the companies 2529 2204
be K tonne. 18. Statement : is greater than
26122 23176
Selling price /tonne of M = 360 (1.25) = $450
Hence true
450K Statement : 7972 is smaller than 9234
Total revenue for M = = 1875K
0.24 9294 10379
Hence false. Choice (A)
Therefore total revenue of C = (1875K)2 = 3750K
Thus selling price/tonne for company C = 3750(20%) =$750
Therefore the percentage increase in the selling price for 19. Statement : success rate of graduates  927  1132  is
 2204  2529 
750  210  
company C =  100%  257% Choice (C)
210 higher than that of post graduates  741  1520 
 2289  3314 
 
12. From the options we can check that only for companies False
D and M, the total revenue will be the same. Let us consider 19152 is lower than 23140 .
Statement :
that the total volume of iron-ore exports for companies D and 7972 9234
M be K tonne. False. Choice (D)
240K
Total revenue of company D = = 6000K.
0.04 20. Statement : (927 + 741)  0.4 as a percentage of
(23176 + 9294) is lower than (1132 + 1520)  0.3 as a
360K percentage of (26122 + 10379)
Total revenue of company M = = 6000K.
0.06 False
Choice (D) Statement : 7271 is lower than 1520 .
19158 3314
13. We need to basically look for companies which are lower in True. Choice (B)
the y-axis and have higher values along the x-axis.
Assuming one unit of export for all the companies, we can 21. Statement I: Graduates among candidates forwarded for
see that the total revenue would be the highest for background check = 927 + 1132 = 2059.
companies D and M. Choice (D) Total number of candidates forwarded for background check
= 927 + 741 + 1132 + 1520 = 4320
The required percentage = 2059  100 = 47.67%
4320
14. Among those with 1 year experience, all 6 managers have
Statement I is correct
15 or more points.
Statement II: Number of candidates selected for interview
Among those with 2 years experience, no one has 15 or
= 2204 + 2289 + 2529 + 3314 = 10,336
more points.
Number of Candidates who appeared for prelims
Among those with 3 years experience, at most 2 engineers
= 19158 + 7972 + 23140 + 9234 = – 59,504.
can have 15 or more (because the 3rd engineer has
The required percentage = 17.37%.
12 points) points.
Among those with 4 years experience, at most 4 engineers ∴ Statement II is false. Choice (A)
can have 15 or more points
 at most 6 + 0 + 2 + 4 = 12 employees can have a performance Solutions for questions 22 to 25:
appraisal of 15 or more points. Choice (C)
When an employee aged 20 years joins, as the average age of
15. The average appraisal of each group varies within a range, the current employees is much more than 20, the average age of
therefore nothing can be uniquely stated without knowing all the group will decrease.
the values. Choice (D) Similarly when a 55 years old employee retires, as his age is more
than the average age of the group, the average age of the
16. The average performance appraisal of engineers with remaining members will drop.
3 and 4 years experience lies in the range of 11.375  The new employee joined the finance department in 2015, the
 2(12)  16  4(9)  15  new employee joined the HR department in 2017, the 55 years
  to 14.125 old employee retired from the marketing department in 2015 and
 8  the new employee joined in 2016 and the new employee joined
the operations department in 2015.
 12  2(16)  9  4(15) 
  .
 8  22. The total age of all the three persons on April 1 2014
Similarly the average performance appraisal of engineers = 44.33  3 = 133
with 3 years and 4 years work experience lies in the range The age of Naveen on that day = 47
10.33 to 12. The age of Deepak on that day = 44
Max possible difference = 14.125 – 10.33 = 3.79. The age of the third person on that day = 42
Choice (D)  His age on April 1, 2019 = 47. Ans: (47)
17. The minimum average appraisal score of the managers 23. The new employee joined the marketing department in 2016.
would be Ans: (2016)
5  15  1 17  5  12  1 14  9  10  1 12  4  10  1 13 24. The new employee joined the operations department on

27 1st April 2015
 His age on 1st April 2017 = 20  2 = 22 years.
75  17  60  14  90  12  40  13 Choice (D)
=
27
25. The average age is 40  4  47.5  4  40  5  39  7
4457
321
= =11.89. Choice (C) 160  190  200  273 823
27 = = = 41.15 Choice (A)
20 20
Exercise – 4
Physics Chemistry Total Marks
Solutions for questions 1 to 4: A 8 2 10 36
B 2 5 7 19
From the given data the following table can be constructed.
C 4 9 13 44
Departure Day D 6 3 9 24
E 7 6 13 39
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Total
F 9 5 14 51
Sun a b c d - - - 28 Total 36 30 66 213
Mon e f g h i - - 47
Arrival Day
5. A scored 36 marks. Choice (D)

Tue - j k l m n - 40
6. D scored the second lowest total marks. Choice (D)
Wed - - o p q r s 45
Thu - - - T u v w 40 7. In Physics, only A and F scored more marks than E
Choice (C)
Fri - - - - x y z 35
8. A, D, E and F got more marks in Physics than in Chemistry.
Sat - - - - - a' b' 25 Choice (A)
Total 37 43 50 45 35 30 20
9. Only A and D scored more than B in Physics and less marks
in Chemistry when compared to B. Choice (C)
1. Given that e = 22
 a is (37 – 22) = 15 Solutions for questions 10 to 12:
 b + c + d is (28 – 15) = 13
 The number of ships that arrived on Sunday and departed Value of A is = 28 + 21 + 12 = 61
after the next Sunday is 13. Choice (A) Value of B is = 13 + 11 + 6 + 20 + 3 + 25 + 21 = 99
Value of C is = 6 + 20 + 14 + 17 + 5 + 19 = 81
2. From the table, Value of D is = 9 + 29 + 17 + 2 + 17 + 30 + 8 + 3 = 117
d+h+i+l+m+n=0 Value of E is = 17 + 11 + 12 + 9 + 29 + 17 + 14 + 20 + 11= 140
 a + b + c + e + f + g + j + k = 28 + 47 + 40 = 115 Abhinav’s height = 3 x 117 – 3 x 61 = 168
And also a + b + c + e + f + g + j + k + o Bindia’s height = E  only no. inside the right angled triangle X
= 37 + 43 + 50 = 130 The smallest number in the square
 o = 15 Bindia’s height = 140  5  2 = 56
 o is 15. Choice (B) Chetan’s height = 20 + 17 = 37
Dravid’s height = 21 + 6 + 11 + 20 + 14 + 17 + 9 + 29 + 19 + 30 = 194
3. From the table n + r + s + v + w + y + z + a’ + b1 Enosh’s height = 13 + 11 + 20 + 21 + 25 + 9 + 17 + 29 + 19 + 30 = 194
= 30 + 20 = 50
a’ + b’ = 25 10. Difference in the heights of Bindia and Abhinav is 168 – 56
n + r + s + v + w + y + z = 25 = 112. Choice (B)
As r = 20, the maximum value of y + z = 5
As, x + y + z = 35, the least possible value of x is 30. 11. The tallest person is Enosh. Choice (C)
Choice (D)
12. Suman’s height = 20 + 17 = 37
Dravids height = 146
4. From the table, a + b + e + f + j = 80
 Difference = 146  37 = 109. Choice (D)
(a + b + e + f) is at the most 75.
 j is at the least 5. Choice (C)
13. The cost price per litre of
As D got 24 marks, the only possibility is Q = 0.3  50  0.4  20  0.1  40  0.2  30
3  2  6  3 (=24) = 15  8  4  6 = `33. Ans: (33)
 9 correct attempts.
Now as E got 39 marks, the only possibility is 14. Cost for 20 litres of R
(7  6)  3 (= 39) = 20(0.5  50  0.1  20  0.2  40  0.2  30)
 13 correct attempts. Cost of 30 litres of
But given that D and E got the same number of correct attempts S = 30(0.1  50  0.2  20  0.3  40  0.4  30)
in Physics and Chemistry respectively (i.e., 6 correct attempts) Total cost = 20(25  2  8  6)  30(5  4  12  12)
 D has 3 correct attempts in Chemistry and E has 7 correct = 20(41)  30(33) = 820  990 = 1810. Ans: (1810)
attempts in Physics.
As F got 51 marks the only possibility is 15. Cost per litre of
9  4  5  3 (= 51) T = 0.3  50  0.35  20  0.25  40  0.10  20
 F has 14 correct attempts. = 15  7  10  3 = 35
33  1  41 2  33  3  35  4
But given that B and C has the number of correct attempts in  Per litre cost =
Chemistry as the correct attempts of F in different subjects. 10
 B and C got 5 and 9 correct attempts in Chemistry respectively 33  82  99  140
= = 35.4 Choice (B)
(  total correct attempts of B is 7) 10
 B and C got 7  5 = 2 and 13  9 = 4 correct attempts in Physics.
As the total correct attempts of B, C, D and E in Chemistry 16. The cost per litre of the different solutions are
Q – `33
= 5  9  3  6 = 23,
R – `41
F can have atmost 7 correct attempts in Chemistry. S – `33 and
 F has 5 correct attempts in Chemistry and 9 in Physics. T – `35
 A has 8 and 2 correct attempts in Physics and Chemistry The difference between the cost per litre of any two solutions
respectively. is at most `8 Choice (C)
Solutions for questions 17 to 20: Exercise – 5
17. Dhruv < Satish < Bijay Solutions for questions 1 to 4:
in each of the option, we have to concentrate on the total
marks for individual persons. 1. Since the maximum quantity of water flowing through a pipe
Option (1) (Satish)Total > (Dhruv)Total is 1.5 times the total quantity of water entering into each pipe,
(Satish)Physics < or > (Dhruv)Maths This is not true. the maximum quantity of water that can flow through pipe B
Option (2) (Bijay) chemistry + Biology > (Satish) Physics
= 1.5  120 = 180.
This is definitely true. Choice (B)
Quantity of net flow of water flowing through pipe B
18. (Andrique) physics = (Dhruv) chemistry = 120 + 80 – 40 + 60 + x = 180
 20   30   x = 40. Choice (D)
 A  Total    D Total =
A T otal 3
  Choice (D)
 100   100  D T otal 2
2. Since point P1 is closed 80 units of water does not flow into
pipe B from pipe A. Similarly no water flows into pipe C from
19. (D)Chemistry =  30  D Total pipe B from Q2. The quantity of water flowing through C at
 100 
  the point C1 = 240 + (40 – 50) + (–40) + (50 – 20) + (10 – 10)
(S)Chemistry =  40  S T otal
= 220 units of water per unit of time. Choice (C)
 100  3. The maximum flow at C1 = 240  15 = 360 units/unit time
3 DTotal = (1.5) (4) STotal = 6 STotal  The maximum flow between r3 and r4 = 360 – (10 – 10) = 360
(S)Physics =  10  S Total The maximum flow between r2 and r3 = 360 – (50 – 20) = 330
 
 100   The maximum flow between X and Y can be 330 units per
unit of time. Choice (A)
(D)Physics =  30  D T otal
 100  4. Quantity of water flown through point A1
S Physics S T otal 1 = 300 – (80 + 60 + 40 + 20) = 100 units.
 
D Physics 3 D T otal 6
Through B1
= (120 + 80 – 40 + 60 – 40 + 40 – 50 + 20 – 10) = 180
500 1 Through C1
% less =  83 % Choice (D)
= 240 + 40 – 50 + 40 – 40 + 50 – 20 + 10 – 10 = 260
6 3
Through D1
20. By observation, Choice (C) is false. = 90 + 50 + 40 + 20 + 10 = 210. Choice (A)
(Dhruv)Physics =  30  D Total Solutions for questions 5 to 8:
 100 
All 5 women and 18 men (19 – 1) in manufacturing sector
(D)Chemistry =  30  D T otal
5.
Choice (C)
can have salaries not more than `10,000.
 100 
Using the same logic, 17 – 1 = 16 men in IT and 16 – 1
Solutions for questions 21 to 25: = 15 women in IT can have a salary of at most 10,000 (10K)
 Maximum number = 5 + 18 + 16 + 15 = 54 Ans: (54)
21. Feroz wrote 16 mock CATs conducted by institute P.
Hence the person who wrote more than 30  16 = 14 mock 6. In manufacturing, 4 women can have Income of more than
CATs conducted by P would have written at least one Mock 7K. The least salary in men must be for a man in Banking
CAT in common with Feroz. sector i.e., 7K.
Similarly, the values for Q, R, S and T are 19, 17, 12 and 16 Similarly in IT, 16 women can have Income of more than 7K.
respectively.  All 16 women in IT could satisfy the criteria.
Only Hrithik satisfies the required condition. Choice (B) Similarly in Medicine all 18 women could have Income
greater than 7K
22. The value will be the least when maximum number of mock
Among the 14 Banking women, at most 13 women can have
CATs are written by both or none. salaries greater than 7K.
Among the tests conducted by P, at least 20  12 = 8 tests  maximum is 13.
are written by exactly one of Akshay and Hrithik.
 Maximum total = 4 + 16 + 18 + 13 = 51.
Similarly, the values for Q, R, S and T are 1, 4, 7 and 3
Ans: (51)
respectively.
 Required value = 8  1  4  7  3 = 23. Choice (C) 7. The minimum number of men with Incomes between 10,000
23. Among the 32 Mock CATs conducted by R, Bobby, Emran (10k) and 20,000 (20k) in the different sectors are
and Govinda wrote 16, 18 and 20 i.e., a total of 54 instances. Manufacturing – 1
For the number of mock CATs written by more than one of IT – 1
them to be minimum, maximum possible tests are to be Medicine – 1
written by one or three persons. Banking – 0
If each Mock CAT is assigned one person, 54  32 = 22, Total – 3 Choice (C)
instances will be left.
Among these 22 instances, 2 instances per Mock CAT be 8. In Banking sector, at most 15 men (excluding one person
assigned to 11 Mock CATs. Choice (B) with income of 7K) and 12 women (excluding one with
Income of 5k) could have Incomes greater than that in the
24. For the value to be maximum, each Mock CAT must be medicine sector.
written by one or three persons. 15 + 13 = 28 Choice (D)
Total instances = 16  15  12 = 43.
 Required value = 43  24 = 9. Choice (D) Solutions for questions 9 to 11:
2
9. If we observe the heads which are unique to funds
25. A total of 40 Mock CATS were conducted by institute Q.
A and B it can be seen than 10% of Fund A is 2% of the total
Among these, Chahat and Govinda wrote at least
fund while 10% of fund B is 5% of the total fund.
33  30  40 = 23 Mock CATs in common.
 the ratio of the amounts under Funds A and B was 2 : 5.
As no other person has written more than 23 Mock CATs in
Now using this value we can find that the ratio of amount
common with any person.
under Funds B and C was 5 : 3.
Hence it is the highest for Chahat and Govinda.
 required ratio 2 : 5 : 3. Choice (D)
Choice (C)
10. The ratio of the amounts under Funds are 2 : 5 : 3. at C get down at F then they travelled at least 30 km.
If the assets in equities was `47 lakhs, then the total amount Maximum number of such passengers is 350. So, total
under management was `2 crores. passengers satisfying the condition is at most 450.
 The assets under management in Funds A, B and C were Choice (D)
respectively `40 lakhs, `1 crore and `60 lakhs.
15. The line diagram for return journey is as given below.
35
 The amount in bonds in fund A was  40 lakhs boarding
100
500 400 200 200 100
= 14 lakhs. Choice (A)
11. The ratio of amounts under fund B and C were 5 : 3.
The ratio of amounts under commodities in fund C and
under gold in fund B A B C D E F
= 0.3  3 : 0.15  5 = 0.9 : 0.75 = 6 : 5 Choice (C) 600 900 650 600
500
Travelling
From the pie chart, the number of passengers who boarded the
train at different stations can be found. The total number of
passengers travelling in the train between any two stations can 300 150 600
also be found once we know the number of passengers who get down 500 450
boarded the train and those who got down from the train Clearly Choice (A) is true, as number of passengers between
at different stations. any two stations in the evening is same as that in the
 boarding
morning.
500 400 80 200 10 Choice (B) is also true.
0 0 Choice (C) is true as the number of passengers who boarded
at F and get down at C which is 30 km from F is 450. In the
A B C D E F morning journey also, this number was 450, therefore this
also is a true statement. Choice (D)
500 600 900 650 600
16.
Company 2014 2019 Change
300 500 450 150 600 A 27 38 +11
getting down B 46 39 7
 C 50 60 +10
12. Maximum number of passengers boarded the train at station D 74 82 +8
C. It can be observed that the difference in the number of
E 110 110 0
passengers on board C to D and the number of passengers
getting down at d is 900 – 450 = 450, which is the highest Choice (A)
among the other such possible differences. Hence it is
17. A maximum of 50 people would have crossed the age of
possible that the maximum possible number of passengers
50 years between 2014 and 2019.
satisfying the requirement may have boarded at C.
This implies 60 people must have entered the age group.
Maximum number of passengers who boarded the train at C
Choice (C)
and got down at station F will travel a distance
30 km which is more than 15 km, and these many 18. Least possible number of employees
passengers would satisfy the condition given in the = 11  10  8 = 29. Choice (B)
questions. Therefore maximum number of passengers in the
group of villagers will be the number of passengers boarded Solutions for questions 19 to 21:
at C and got down at F.
19. Total exports of CTI in 2013-14
From C to D we have 900 passengers, out of which 800 were  3946  in crores of rupees.
from C and 100 were from other stations. Number of  
 1 8 
passengers got down at D is 450 in which 100 passengers
could be those who boarded at other stations (before C) and Exports as a percentage of sales in 2013-14 = 61
350 will be those who boarded at C. So, the number of Sales in 2013-14 = 100  3946
passengers travelling from D to E who boarded at C is 61 1 8
(800  350) i.e. 450. At station E, 150 passengers got down, 28 100 3946
all of who could be from the be 200 passengers who boarded
Raw material cost =    1006
100 61 1 8
at D. Choice (B)
So a maximum of 450 passengers who boarded at C can get
down at F. Choice (B) Exports Sales
20. 
13. Maximum number of passengers who got down at C and Sales Raw material
travelled not more than 15 km are the passengers boarded Exports

at stations A and B. Raw material
So, maximum number of passengers boarded at A or B and
got down at C = 500. 70
For Zen Technologies =
Maximum number of passengers who boarded at C and 28
travelled not more than 15 km are passengers who got down 14
at stations D and E which is equal to 600. For Dr. Varma’s Labs =
30
So, total such passengers = 1100. Choice (D)
20
14. If the passengers who boarded the train at A get down For ABD Ltd. =
32
at E or F then they travelled at least 30 km similarly, if the
passengers boarded at B get down at F then that travelled 8
For Global Spinning
at least 30 km. 34
Maximum number of passengers who boarded at either A or For Indus shipping = 47 Choice (D)
B who can travel till E or F is 100. If the passengers boarded 6
21. For Radiant Industries let the Imports for the year 1. For the revenue to be maximum Profit must be maximum
2013 - 14 be 100 and 2014 - 15 will be 125. while Profit as percentage of revenue (P%) must be
Imports of capital goods for the year 2013 - 14 and minimum.
2014 - 15 will be respectively (56  100) and (21  125) Clearly by observation it is so for the year 1995-96 and the
(56  100) > (21  125) 7
For zen technologies (100  21) < (148  38) for value is = 35. Choice (B)
0 .2
Dhanam Limited there is no increase.
For Nithyam Computers (100  78) > (135  56)
P
For Indus Shipping (100  17) < (250  45) 2. For expenses to be minimum the ratio  (1  P%) must
For C.T.I (100  24) < (155  53) P%
For Dr. Varma’s Lab (100  48) < (124  43) minimum.
For Hindustan Steels (100  61) < (173  38)  1 
For ABD Limited (100  26) < (76  72)  P   1 must be minimum.
 P% 
For Global Spinning (100  53) < (153  61)
There are seven such companies. Choice (C)  P% must be high and P must be low.
By observation this is true for the year 1998-99.
Solutions for questions 22 to 25: Choice (C)
22. By observation P
3. The revenue in any year =
only R  U and U  U are possible choices P%
Revenues for the years
U  U = 15  38  (males )  2.2 90-91   13.3
7  04 ( females ) 91-92   16.67 
92-93  = 15
27  27 (males )  = 20 
RU=  2.3 93-94
11 95 ( females ) 94-95  = 23.3
 Maximum Gender Ratio is R  U. Choice (A) 95-96  = 35 
96-97  = 26.67 
23. The ratio of total number of female immigrants to male 97-98  = 16.67 
immigrants is 98-99  = 7.5 
75.11 99-00  = 15 
 3 . It is slightly more than 3.
24.89  Seven instances. Choice (C)
Now the required value is
4. For market volume to be the highest the ratio
15.38 15.38 P
 100   100  43% must be maximum, again by observation
11.95  3 35.85 P% x M% x Av.S
The value will be slightly less than 43%. Choice (B) we see that it is so for the year 1995-96.
24. Total male migrants from Urban to Rural areas is Alternate method:
= 7.68% of total male migrants M% is the least in 1992-93 and almost the least in 1995-96
1 6
 7.68%   total migrants Revenue of XYZ Ltd in 1992-93 =  15
4 0.4
 1.9% of total migrants. Choice (A)
15
 Total market = 150
25. As the ratio of total male migrants and total female migrants 0.1
is 1 : 3. 7
Now total migrants from Rural to Rural areas as Revenue of XYZ Ltd in 1995-96 =  35
0.2
a percentage of total migrants from all streams can be found
35
out by using allegations method i.e.,  Total market = 175
(76.71  49.67)  1 0 .2
= 76.71 –
(1  3)  Mvol. in 1992-93 =
150 100 crores
= 76.71 – 6.76 = 69.95% 12000
As the actual ratio is a bit more than 1 : 3, the value will be 175 100 crores
slightly more than 69.95%. Choice (C) Mvol. in 1995-96 =
9000
Choice (B)
Exercise – 6
Solutions for questions 1 to 5: P

5. For total market value to be lowest the ratio must
P% x M
The following results and notations will be used in solving the be lowest. This is so for the year 1998-99.
given questions. Choice (C)
Pr of it(P)
Revenue (R) =
Pr of it as percentage of rev enue (P%) Solutions for questions 6 to 9:
Total Market by Value (MVal) = 6. Average selling price (S) = (1 + profit margin) x Average cost
price (C)
Given that average cost price increased by 20% every year.
Rev enue of company (R) Let C in 2014 = 100
Rev enue of company as percentage (M %) of total market (by v alue)  S in 2014 = 1.27 x 100 = 127
S in 2015 = 1.3 x 120 = 156
S in 2016 = 1.24 x 144  179
Total market by v alue(MVal)
Total Market by Volume (MVol) = S in every other year will be more than that in 2016. Hence
Av erage selling price of TV' s (Av . s) S is lowest in the year 2014. Choice (A)
Exports 23 23 6 27.6
7. The ratio cannot be determined independent of 13. D G G
Demand 100 100 5 100
Im ports But Gaurav scored only 25% of the total runs in his fourth
the ratio . match. Hence Drahul scored more than Gaurav in the fourth
Supply
match. Similarly, Drahul scored more than Sheru and
Supply Exports Tenchin and hence is the highest scorer. Choice (D)
Therefore in 2016, we can find  as
Demand Im ports
18
0.72 Exports 14. Given D = 126
. But we cannot find only . 100
0.9 Demand
 D = 700
Hence the question cannot be answered. Choice (D)
D D G 6 7
 . 
8. Given that the value of widgets imported in 2017 = `200 crore T G T 5 6
= Average import price per widget x Volume of Imports
5
= Average cost price per widget x Volume of imports T D
Now, Value of widgets exported = Average selling price per 7
widget  Volume of exports.  T  500. Choice (D)
Average cos t price x Volume of Im ports
Hence 18
Average selling price x Volume of Exports G
100
1 1 15. Required ratio =
= x 24
(1  0.3) 0.5 S
100
 Value of exports = 0.65  200 = `130 crore.
Choice (C) 3G 3 G T
=  1
9. Since the imports increased by a steady (i.e., equal) 4S 4 T S
percentage every year, to find the year in which the exports
increased by the highest percentage we need to only The ratio is at least 1. Choice (B)
consider the EXIM ratios. By observation, it is highest from
2017 to 2018. Choice (B) 23
16. For Drahul the highest score in any match is D
100
23 6
 G
Stages Total A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 100 5
(i.e., 27.6%)
S1 10,000 2000 2500 1000 1500 800 2200 23 7
 T
S2 8,000 1600 1600 800 1440 800 1760 100 5
(i.e., 32.2%)
S3 4000 600 1000 600 800 400 600 23 8
 S
S4 2000 300 400 300 440 240 320 100 5
(i.e., 36.8%)
S5 1000 150 210 160 230 130 120 But none of G, T and S had more than these percentages as
S6 100 20 20 20 15 2 3 scores in any match.
 Drahul scored the highest. Choice (D)
10. By counting, the number of instances = 16 Choice (D) 17. Given S = 1000
11. Rock Round – S3 8
D (1000)
Ghazal Round – S4 5
In age group A2,  D  1600
S3 = 1000 In his second match, Drahul scored 15% of the total score.
S4 = 400 15 15
So, the number of persons qualifying for the rock round was  D 1600
more than that for the Ghazal round by 150 %, which is 100 100
maximum in A2. Choice (B)  His score in his second match is at least 240.
Choice (B)
12. By observation, in age group A5 for stage S2.
Choice (B) Solutions for questions 18 to 22:
As given that no two persons gave equal number of true replies,
the number of true replies are 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 (as if five replies
Let the total runs scored by Gaurav, Sheru, Tenchin and Drahul are correct the sixth reply also has to be correct).
in their first five matches be G, S, T and D respectively. If all the replies of Aman are correct, then Biswa and Dev will have
18 15 equal number of correct replies i.e., 1 each.
From (1), G D Similarly if all the replies of Biswa are correct, then Aman and
100 100 Charan will have 1 each as correct replies.
D 6 If all the replies of Charan are correct, then Biswa and Dev will
   (1) have 1 each as correct replies.
G 5
Similarly Dev and Fazal also cannot have all the replies correct.
21 24 T 8 If all the replies of Emma are correct, then
From (2), T S   (2)
100 100 S 7 Aman – 4
7 1 12 Biswa – 0
From (3), T G Charan – 3
100 2 100
Dev – 2
G 7 Emma – 6
   (3)
T 6 Fazal – 1
The persons and the city pairs are as follows : Exercise – 7
Emma – Bangalore; Charan – Hyderabad, Biswa – Chennai;
Aman – Kolkata, Dev – Delhi; Fazal – Mumbai Solutions for questions 1 to 5:
18. Choice (A) 1. As there were 28% students from the East zone and as no
college had more than 50% students from a single zone, to
19. Choice (C) have the minimum number of colleges, we have to assume
that 50% of the students in colleges with the highest number
20. Ans: (5) of students were from the east zone, i.e., in college E, H, I
and B.
21. Only Emma gave her city name correctly. 17  16  13  12
Ans: (1) = = 29
2
22. Charan and Fazal gave 3 and 1 correct replies.  students from east zone joined in at least four of the given
colleges. Ans: (4)
 difference = 2. Ans: (2)
2. We have to arrange the students from the different zones
such that students from a single zone are in at most two
colleges. This can be done in the following way: North – H
23. The rank of persons having IQ more than or equal to 130 is and C, South – A and D, East G and E, West B and F and
1 to 36. Central – I and J. Ans: (0)
The rank of persons having PQ less than 210 is 29 to 100.
Required number of persons = (36  29) + 1 3. For maximum possible number of colleges, we have to
consider colleges with lesser students. Also its share must
=7+1=8 Choice (B) be as low as possible i.e., 30%.
30% of (4  4  6  …..)  16
24. The rank of persons having IQ more than or equal to 110 is
1
1 to 66.  4  4  6  ……  53
3
The rank of persons having PQ less than 200 is 33 to 100.
 The values are 4, 4, 6, 8, 9, 11. The next highest value is
The rank of persons having WQ more than or equal to 180 12 which would take the total to 54.
is 1 to 38.  a total of 6 institutes. Ans: (6)
Required number of persons = (38  33) + 1 = 6
Choice (A) 4. All students from the west zone could have joined college H
and all students from the south zone could have joined
25. Consider IQ level of 70. The rank of persons in this group is college I. Students from the remaining three zones joined
more than a single college. Choice (B)
1 to 98. Consider PQ level of 180. The rank of persons is 49
to 100. 5. 24% of the students are from the north zone
Required number of persons = (98  49) + 1 = 50 To get the least number of colleges, we have to consider
Hence all the groups which having PQ more than or equal to those with maximum number of students and the percentage
share must also be maximum i.e., 40%.
180 i.e., 5 groups satisfy for 1Q = 70. Similarly, for
 40% of (17  16  …..)  24
1Q = 80, 90, 100, the number of possible pairs for PQ are 3,  17  16 …..  60.
3 and 1 respectively. The values are 17, 16, 13, 12 and 11.
 Total possible pairs = 12 (  17  16  13  12 = 58)
Choice (D)  at least five colleges. Choice (C)
As C is the southernmost city, and as the cities are in a straight line, we have to find the distance of each city from C.
The corresponding distances are F – C = 65, G – C = 120, H – C = 405, I – C = 195, J – C = 290

To find the distance of cities A, B, D and E from C,
A–C
A – F = 160 and C – F = 65
A – G = 105 and C – G = 120
A – C = 160 – 65 = 95 or 160 + 65 = 225
and 120 – 105 = 15 or 120 + 105 = 225
As the common value is 225, the distance between A – C is 225
Similarly we can find the other values as B – C = 345, C – D = 255 and C – E = 370
The ten cities according to their distance from C as

65 120 195 225 255 290 345 370 405
C 65 F 55 G 75 I 30 A 30 D 35 J 55 B 25 E 35 H
6. The distance between G and I is 75 kms Choice (C) 9. The least distance between any two cities is that between
cities B and E, i.e. 25 kms Choice (A)
7. As C is the southernmost city and the cities are in a straight
line the city farthest from C would be the northernmost city, Solutions for questions 10 to 12:
i.e. H Choice (D)
10. To definitely have an increase in profits, the change in sales
8. As he starts his journey from G, the shortest distance would must be positive and the change in expenses must be
be when he travels to C first and then travels northwards negative, i.e. companies C and E definitely had an increase
upto H, i.e. 405 + 120 = 525 kms Choice (B) in profit. Choice (D)
11. Only for companies A and G whose sales decreased and 300000 < P  400000 = 60
expenses increased the profitability would have definitely 400000 < P  500000 = 60
decreased. For all others the profitability could have The maximum possible sales value
increased, i.e. for at most five companies Choice (B) = 200000 x 50 + 300000 x 60 + 400000 x 60 + 500000 x 60
= 1 cr + 1.8 cr + 2.4 cr + 3 cr = 8.2 cr Choice (C)
12. For B and D, as both sales and expenses increased, profits
also could have increased. For companies A and G as sales Solutions for questions 20 to 22:
decreased and expenses increased the profits would have
decreased. For F as both sales and expenses decreased, As no adjacent box should contain adjacent numbers boxes
profits also could have decreased. For C and E as sales b and e should contain number which have only one adjacent
increased and expenses decreased profit would have number, hence the numbers are 1 and 8 in any order.
increased, i.e., at most three companies showed a positive g and h would contain one of 2 and 7 depending on the order in
correlation between expenses and profits Choice (A) which boxes b and e are filled.
Solutions for questions 13 to 16: 20. The number in box g can be 2 or 7 Choice (D)
13. The salaries of the six employees in the accounts section as 21. The number in box c can be anything other than 1, 2, 7 or 8
a percentage of the total salary to all the employees in the Choice (D)
section can be 22, 19, 18, 17, 15 and 9 percentage, which
means only one person need to have more than 20% of the 22. Box e can contain either 1 or 8 Choice (B)
total salary of all employees in that section
The corresponding values in the other sections are Solutions for questions 23 to 25:
marketing – 2, operations – 2, typists – 2, receptionists – 2,
production – 1 and warehouse – 0 23. The total income tax to be paid for a person with an income
i.e., a total of 10 employees Ans : (10) of `3,60,000 is
15,000  20% of 60,000 = 27,000.
14. As the share of salary, as a percentage of the total salary of  Total tax = 27,000  810 = 27,810. Choice (C)
all employees in his/her section is an integer and no two
employees had the same salary, the values can be 19, 15, 24. For a person with an income of `5,00,000, the tax to be paid
14, 13, 12, 11, 9 and 7 percentage respectively from the is `55,000  3% of 55,000.
highest to the lowest. The maximum salary of the employee As the tax paid is more than this, the income of the persons
with the second lowest salary is 9% of 120000 = 10800 should be more than 5,00,000.
Ans : (10,800) From choices if his income is 5,50,000, the total tax to be
paid is = 55,000  15,000  3% of (55,000  15,000)
15. In the accounts section as the highest salary is 22000 no
= `72,100. Choice (B)
employer can have a salary more than 25000. In marketing,
the percentage share of the top two employees can be
25. Assume a person has an income of `12 lakhs.
28 and 27 and so both of them would be over 25000
His tax could be = 55,000  2,10,000  3% education cess
Similarly the maximum number of employees earning above
25000 in other sections are = 2,65,000  8,000 = 2,73,000
Operations – 4 and production – 3 which is less than 25% of is income.
A total of 2 + 4 + 3 = 9 Choice (A) For an income of `16.5 lakhs, the total tax would be
= 55,000  3,45,000  3% education cess
Solutions for questions 16 to 19:  4,12,000 which is nearly 25%.
 His income should be slightly more than this and for values
Here 20% of the Maruti cars sold are of price less than or equal much larger to any additional income has a tax of 30.9%, it
to 200000 and 32% of cars with price less than 200000 are Maruti will exceed much beyond 25%.
cars Choice (B)
20% of Maruti = 32% of cars with price less than 200000
Ratio of Maruti cars sold to cars with price less than 200000 = 32 Exercise – 8
: 20 = 8 : 5
Similarly the ratio of Maruti cars to cars in the other price ranges are Solutions for questions 1 to 4:
Maruti : 200000 < P  300000 = 4 : 3
Maruti : 300000 < P  400000 = 4 : 3 1. The number of female applicants selected from different
Maruti : 400000 < P  500000 = 4 : 3 streams is
The ratio of the cars sold in the different price ranges starting with 100 900
MBA  x x 0.1  40
cars less than 200000 are 5 : 6 : 6 : 6 250 0.9
Similarly the ratio of Maruti, Tata, Hyundai, and GM cars sold are
8:6:5:4 100 1400  0.3
B.Tech.  x  200
8
1000 0.7
16. The required percentage =  100 = 34.8%
23 100 1200  0.25
Choice (A) MCA  x  160
250 0.75
17. The ratio of number of Hyundai cars and cars with price less
100 1200  0.2
than 300000 (less than 200000 + 200000 < P  300000) PGDCA    75
5 : (5 + 6] = 5 : 11 Choice (D) 400 0.8
It is the highest for B.Tech. Choice (B)
18. The ratio of Tata and GM cars sold was 6 : 4 = 3 : 2
Choice (B)
2. As the male applicants with work experience form 100% of
the total applicants with work experience, the number of
19. The maximum possible value of all the cars sold happens
female applicants with work experience is zero.
when the cars are sold at their highest price points.
 Those without work experience is (100  70)% of
The number of cars sold in the different price points are
P  200000 = 50 300
=150. Choice (B)
200000 < P  300000 = 60 (100  40)%
3. Average number selection per stream will be Now consider another case where there are a few other
(distinct from the earlier 30%) people for whom the data on
900 1400 1200 1200 300 all the features except ages is known. Again by observation
 0.1  0.3   0.25   0.2   0.4
0.9 0.7 0.75 0.8 0.6 this number of people can be at most 10% (limited by the
5 number of people whose ‘Fax Numbers’ are known).
= 320 Now counting any other combination of five features is found
and only for streams to include these above people more than one time.
Hence, only 10% + 30% = 40% is the maximum possible
1400
B.Tech =  0.3  600 number of persons in database H for each of whom the data
0.7 on exactly five of the six features may be known.
1200  40% of 100,000 = 40,000 Choice (C)
MCA =  0.25 = 400
0.75 10. In database E, we need to find the minimum possible
The number of applicants selected is more than average. intersection of the three sets  Name, Fax number and
Choice (A) Telephone number.
Name = 100%
4.
Fax number = 50%
Selected applicants w ith  Selected male applicants 
 :  Telephone number = 80%
w orkexperience  w ith w orkexperience  Clearly, the minimum possible intersection of Fax number and
150 : 100 Telephone number is itself the answer (as Name = 100%.
 Minimum possible intersection of Fax number and
i.e. among 150 applicants with work experience there are Telephone number = 50% + 80%  100% = 30%
100 male and 50 male applicants. 30% of 15,000 = 4,500 Choice (B)
Therefore, for 30 females, there should be 60 male 11. Since for 85% of the persons the data on Addresses is
applicants who have work experience. known, it is possible that for all of the remaining 15% people,
 Number of applicants without work experience is no other data except their name is available. Hence,
2000  (30 + 60) = 1910. Choice (D) maximum possible expenditure on investigating all such
cases = 15% of 10,00,000 x `6 = `9 lakh.
Choice (C)
5. The average annual growth in the country’s exports from 12. The product of E-mail% x Number of entries must be the
2012-13 to 2016-17 was 20%. least. By observation B, M and F are amongst the possible
 If exports in the year 2012-13 was x, that in the year databases.
2013-14 was 1.2x, that in 2014-15 was 1.44x that in Upon approximate calculation, it can be seen that for F
2015-16 was 1.72x and that in 2016-17 was 2.0736x. 90% of 5,500 = 4,950 it is the least. Choice (A)
share of IT in 2012-13 = .15x
share of IT in 2016-17 = ,0.18 1.73x = 0.31x Solutions for questions 13 to 16:
0.16 x
% growth =  100  107%. Choice (C) The dissimilarity between different persons are
.15 x
B C D E
6. As the total exports in 2012-13 was x and that in 2016-17 is
2.07x any company which maintained its share in exports A 10 12 8 12
would have more than doubled its exports. B 10 8 2
 Q, R and T would have definitely had a more than 100%
increase in exports. C 6 8
For S, exports in 2012-13 = .0.15x. D 10
For S, exports in 2016-17 = 0.14  2.07x = 0.29x
 Only Q, R and T had an increase of more than 100%. 13. From the table, it is A. Choice (A)
Choice (B)
14. From the table, the required pair is A and C.
7. Exports of company R in 2012-13 = 0.17x. Choice (D)
Exports of company R in 2015-16 = 0.15  1.728x = 26x.
15. The level of dissimilarity of D is the least with C.
.09x
Growth in exports =  100 = 53% Choice (A) Choice (C)
.17x
16. The level of dissimilarity of A and D is 8 and it same as that
8. Share of automobiles in 2016-17 = 20% of B and D. Choice (C)
 Share of automobiles in 2012-13 = 16%
If the total exports in 2012-13 was x, then the total exports in Solutions for questions 17 to 20:
2016-17 was 2.07x.
17. The number of girls who wrote CAT 2019
 automobiles exports in 2012-13 = 0.16x
2
automobile exports in 2016-17 = 0.414x. =  2,00,000 = 80,000.
0.414  0.16 5
% growth =  100 The girls who wrote after attending coaching
0.16
3
0.254 =  80,000 = 30,000. Ans: (30,000)
=  100  160%. Choice (D) 8
0.16
18. Girls who wrote CAT 2019 = 80,000
Solutions for questions 9 to 12: Freshers with engineering background among girls
1 2 1
9. In database H, to maximise the number of people for whom =   80,000 =  80,000 = 26,667
the data on exactly five of the six features is known, first 2 3 3
consider the case that for some of the people, the data on all Girls with other than engineering background and had done
the features except ‘Fax Number’ is known. Clearly by 1 5
self preparation =   80,000 = 16,667
observation this number of people can be at most 30% 3 8
(limited by the number of people whose ages are known). The difference = 10,000. Ans: (10,000)
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nd

19. Ratio of boys with engineering background to others = 2 : 1. Girls who were freshers and were making their second or
2 2 1 3
 Required percentage =  100 = 66.67% higher attempt =   2,00,000
3 5 2 5
Choice (C) 3
=  2,00,000 = 24,000
20. Experienced engineers making their first attempt 25
1 2 2 2 Required difference = 2,667. Choice (D)
=   2,00,000 =  2,00,000 = 26,667
2 3 5 15
Sales Sales
Year Production Expenses Profits
(in %) (in ` crores)
0.7K1 + 1/5 322 = 7.7
2015 700 K1 7 K1
(700 – 7K1) K1 – 140
0.8K2 + 1/5
2016 800 K2 = 50 8 K2 8.8 K2 – 160
(800 –8K2)
0.9K3 + 1/5
2017 900 K3 9 K3 9.9 K3 – 180
(900 – 9K3) = 144
K4 + 1/5
2018 1000 K4 10 K4 11K4 – 200
(1000 – 10K4)
1.1 K5 + 1/5
2019 1100 K5 = 20 11 K5 12.1 K5 – 220
(1100 – 11K5)
Here 7.7 K1 – 140 = 322 (Profit)2014 = (8.8) (50) – 160

 7.7 K1 = 462 = 440 – 160 = 280  K1 = 60.
Similarly,
(sales)2016 = 400
(expenses)2016 = 40 + 1/5 (800 – 400) = 120
For year 2017.
180 – 0.9 K3 = 144
0.9 K3 = 180 – 144 = 36.
K3 = 360/9 = 40.
For year 2019.
(sales)2019 = 220
(expenses)2017 = (1.1) (20) + 1/5 (1100 – 220)
= 22 + 1/5 (880) = 22 + 176 = 198
(sales)2018 = 1700 – [420 + 400 + 360 + 220
= 1700 – [1400] = 300  K4 = 0.30
We get the following table:-
Production
Year Sales (%) Expenses Profit
Capacity
2015 700 60 98 322
2016 800 50 120 280
2017 900 40 144 216
2018 1000 30 170 130
2019 1100 20 198 22
730 970
21. Sales (in ` crore) in year 2018 = 300 Cricket – 77 + x

Sales (in ` crore) in year 2015 = 420 Football – 63 + x + z
Hockey – 73 + y
120 4
Required % =  100  28 % Choice (A) Basket ball – 53 + z + y
420 7
The number of students playing any game is 120 + x + y + z
22. Total expenses = `730 crore Choice (B) Maximum value of x + y + z is 30
As 53 + 2 + y is the maximum,
23. Total sales (in ` Crore) in the year 2017
53 + y + z > 77 + x
 40 
=  (900 ) = `360 crore. Choice (C) Y + z > x + 24
 100  As maximum value of x + y + z = 30, x is at most 2
77 + x is at most 79. Choice (C)
24. Difference in profits in the years 2016 and 2018
= 280 – 130 = `150 crore. Choice (A) 2. We have to find the minimum value of x + 10 + 12 + 15 + z
+ y, i.e. the minimum value of x + y + z
sales 300
25. In 2018, = = 0.3 Choice (B) As 63 + x + z was the highest
production 1000 63 + x + z > 77 + x
Or z > 14
Exercise – 9 Minimum value of x + y + z = 15
The minimum number of students who play exactly
Solutions for questions 1 to 3: two games = 15 + 10 + 12 + 15 = 52
1. The number of students playing the different games are Choice (B)
3. As maximum value of x + y + z = 30, and as x > y > z, the The number of delegates with second preference votes
minimum value of x is 11, which means that the number of For New Delhi is = 5 + 1 2 + 10 + 14 + 8 = 49
students playing cricket is the maximum. Choice (A) For Tehron is = 15 + 10 + 12 + 14 + 16 = 67
For Beijing is = 22 + 7 + 15 + 12 + 10 = 66
Solutions for questions 4 to 6: For Tokyo is = 18 + 6 + 10 + 13 + 12 = 59
For Seoul is = 15 + 7 + 10 + 14 + 16 = 62
4. For India to reach the finals with the minimum number of For Jakarta is = 12 + 13 + 7 + 9 + 8 = 49
points, one of the teams, say Australia should have won all
the marches and India and Sri Lanka should have won two 11. The total number of core supporters = 6 + 8 + 18 + 14 + 12 + 5
matches each in the four matches they played. So India = 63 Choice (B)
would have scored eight points, the same as Sri Lanka and
can still advance to the finals on the basis of better net run 12. The votes for each city are is follows:
rate. Ans: (8) New Delhi = (6 + 82) 2 + 49 = 225
Tehran = (8 + 38) 2 +67 = 159
5. This scenario happens when each team wins four matches Beijing = (18 + 49) 2 + 66 = 200
that too all of them with bonus points, such that each team Tokyo = (14 + 60) 2 + 59 = 207
ends up with 20 points and one of the teams would be Seoul = (12 + 61)2 + 62 = 208
eliminated. Ans: (20) Jakarta = (5 + 62) 2 + 49 = 183 Choice (D)
6. To top the preliminary stage with the least number of points, 13. The total number of delegates = 63 (core supporters) + 82
all teams should have the same number of wins, i.e., 4 and + 38 + 49 + 60 + 61 + 62 = 415 Choice (A)
as Australia had the highest, it could have won one of the
matches with a bonus point to have a total of 14. The number of delegates whose second preference was
17 points. Ans: (17) Beijing or Tokyo = 66 + 59 = 125
The number of delegates whose first preference was New
Solutions for questions 7 to 10: Delhi or Tehran = 120
The required difference = 125 – 120 = 5 Choice (C)
The fixed cost = 5,000  7,000  4,000  6,000  6,000 = `28,000.
35,000  15,000  12,000
The variable cost per unit = = 124.
500 Let the number of two mark questions be x,  number of one mark
questions is x + 1 and number of three mark questions is x  1.
7. As the selling price = `200. (x + 1) 1 + 2x + (x  1) 3 = 100
When the per unit fixed cost is more than 76, then the  x = 17
company incurs a loss.  The number of one mark two mark and three mark questions
If number of units produced is n, in each section are 18, 17 and 16 respectively.
28,000  Total number of questions = 51  3 = 153 and total number of
n=  370. Ans: (370) three marks questions = 16  3 = 48.
76
15. Choice (B)
8. As the variable cost per unit is fixed at `124, the cost incurred
28,000 16. Choice (C)
would be 124  = 144. Ans: (144)
1400 17. Maximum number of attempts = 76
To score the maximum he has to attempt more of two and
9. The selling price per unit is `180. three mark questions with the mistakes being in the one
As the number of units produced increases, the per unit cost mark questions.
decreases, and hence the company will improve it’s profit minimum number of mistakes = 16
with every additional unit it sells.
 the company has to sell the maximum, i.e., 2000 units for  Net score = 48  3 + 12  2  16  1 = 144 + 24  4
4
its profit to be maximum. Choice (C) = 164 Choice (D)
10. As the fixed cost is `28,000, the variable cost can be at most 18. To have an accuracy of exactly 50%, he can attempt at most
`1,72,000. 152 questions
As variable cost per unit = `124,  He answered at most 76 questions correctly.
1,72,000  maximum possible score
Number of units that can be produced = = 1386.
124 = 48  3 + 28  2  22  1  54  1
Choice (A) 2 4
= 144 + 56  11  13.5
Solutions for questions 11 to 14: = 200  11  13.5 = 175 .5 Choice (D)
The core supporters for the different cities are Solutions for questions 19 to 21:
New Delhi – 6
Tehran – 8 19. The least total number of students in the class is 47, which
Beijing = 18 is as follows
Tokyo – 14 Physics Chemistry
Seoul – 12
Jakarta – 5
The number of delegates with first preference votes for New Delhi 45
is = 15 + 22 + 18 + 15 + 12 = 82 1
For Tehran is = 5 + 7 + 6 + 7 + 13 = 38
For Beijing is = 12 + 10 + 10 +10 + 7 = 49 1
To Tokyo is = 10 + 12 + 15 + 14 + 9 = 60
For Seoul is = 14 + 14 + 12 + 13 + 8 = 61 Maths
For Jakarta is = 8 + 16 + 10 + 12 + 16 = 62 Choice (D)
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20. With a total strength of 85, the maximum number of students Exercise – 10
taking the subject (say Chemistry) taken up by the least
number of students would be 84, as follows. Solutions for questions 1 to 4:
Physics Chemistry As 103 customers ordered exactly two items, 42 customers opted
for one for three items. If x is the number of customers who opted
for all three items, we have
84 x + 6x = 42
1 x=6
Now, the given information can be represented as follows
Burger
8 x
Maths 16 Pastries
Choice (B)
6
21. The maximum number of students would be 105. y 2x
Physics Chemistry
12
36 34
Bread
1
We have 18 + 2x = 14 + x + 25
4 + x = 25
x = 21
34 and 2x + x + y = 103
Maths y = 103 – 63 = 40
Choice (D)
The complete information is as given below
Solutions for questions 22 to 25: Burger Pastries
For player D, it can be seen that the runs scored through fours
and sixes are in the ratio 4 : 9, i.e., the smallest possibility is 8 and
8 21 16
18 as the runs scored through sixes is a multiple of six.
In this case the runs scored by D is 50, which gives the total score 6
100 40 42
as  50 = 180, as 10% of the teams score was due to
27.78
extras, the team score would be 200. The next higher possibility 12
of D’s, score takes the total score to 400, which is not possible as
the teams total score is less than 250.
 The only possibility is a total score of 200. Bread
 The runs and fours and sixes scored by the players are
1. 16 customers ordered only pastries Ans: (16)
Players Fours Sixes
2. 42 + 6 = 48 customers ordered both pastries and bread
A (60) 4 (1) 36 (6) Ans: (48)
B (40) 0 (0) 30 (5)
C (30) 4 (1) 24 (4) 3. 170 × 36 + 290 × 103 + x × 6 = 145 × 266
6120 + 29870 + 6x = 38570
D (50) 8 (2) 18 (3) 6x = 38570 – 35990
6x = 2580
22. The total score of the team was 200 runs. Choice (D) x = 430 Choice (A)
23. Player D scored five sixes. Choice (C) 8x + 16(2x) + 12(3x

4. = 170
36
24. The team scored a total of 4 fours. Choice (B)
76x
= 170
25. Total runs scored by the four players = 180 36
Runs scored through fours or sixes = 124. x = 80.5
56 The average amount paid by customers who ordered only
 Required percentage = = 31.11% Choice (D) pastries = 2x = 161 Choice (B)
180
Taking data from the three tables, we can arrive at the following expert, actor and feature combination.
A1 A2
Expressions Dialogue delivery Body language Expressions Dialogue delivery Body language
Anand 5 7 9 7 8 7
Babu 7 8 6 5 3 6
Charan 10 6 7 7 2 5
David 9 8 8 8 3 4
5. The rating given by Babu for 'Expressions' for A1 is 7. 12. The total number of students who play cricket.
Choice (C) = 330 + 412 + 300 + 720 + 300 = 2062 Choice (C)
6. The rating given by Charan for 'Body language' for A2 is 5. 13. The number of girls who do not play tennis
Choice (B) = 300 + 720 + 540 + 600 = 2160 Choice (B)
7. The rating given by Charan for 'Expressions' for A2 is 7. 14. The total number of students
Choice (A) who do not play football
= (330 + 560 + 300 + 250) + (300 + 540 + 300 + 600)
8. The rating given by Anand for 'Dialogue delivery for A2 is 8. = 1440 + 1740 = 3180 Choice (A)
Choice (D)
15. The total number of girls playing exactly two games
Solutions for questions 9 to 11: = 720 + 540 = 1260 Ans: (1260)
9. Ram's score in Maths = 75 16. The number of students who play at least two games
Ramesh's score in Maths = 57 = (412 + 648 + 300) + (720 + 540 + 300)
Total score of all students = 64  4 = 256 = 1360 + 1560 = 2920 Ans (2920)
 Sum of the scores of Shyam and Arun = 256  75  57
= 124 Solutions for questions 17 to 20:
Minimum marks scored by Arun = 57
 Maximum marks scored by Shyam = 127  57 = 67 17. Of the people who got in at A, 10 of the them got down at P.
 score of 69 is not possible Choice (A) Now at least 3 more from this group would have got down at
Q or R.  at most five passengers who got in at A travelled
10. Given minimum marks in English is 44 till the last stop. Choice (B)
 Ramesh cannot score 43 in English. Choice (B)
18. All people who got in at P would have got down either at Q
11. Sum, of the marks of all students = 59  4 = 236 or R and so the required number is zero. Choice (D)
 Sum of the scores of Ram and Shyam = 236  64  54 = 118
 Different possible combinations are (54, 64) (55, 63) (56, 62) 19. We have to look at passengers who got in at A, P, Q or R
(57, 61) (58, 60) (59, 59) and got down at the third stop from where they got in.
 Total possible ways are = 5  2 + 1 = 10 + 1 = 11 ways The corresponding values are
Choice (A) A–R–8
P–S–2
Solutions for questions 12 to 16: Q–T–3
R–B–9
 Out of 5500 students, the number of boys and girls are in the A total of 8 + 2 + 3 + 9 = 22 people. Choice (B)
ratio 5 : 6
20. Even if we assume that all people who got in at P, got down
5
 The number of boys =  5500 = 2500 at Q or R, at least seven people who got in at R would have
11 got down at T or B. Choice (D)
 The number of girls = 3000
18% of the girls play only football and chess Solutions for questions 21 to 25:
18
i.e.,  3000 = 540 The cost of production and profits on both grades of the six items
100
are as follows:
20% of the total students play only tennis
20 Grade A Grade B Grade A Grade B
i.e.,  5500 = 1100 Total
100 Item cost cost profit profit
cost
But 540 girls play only tennis (`Cr) (`Cr) (lakh) (lakh)
 1100 – 540 = 560 boys play only tennis P 5 Cr 3 2 60 30
Number of boys playing only cricket is 110% of the girls playing Q 2.5Cr 0.96 1.54 29 23
the same. R 7.5Cr 3.63 3.87 72.5 97
110 S 2.5Cr 1.25 1.25 19 25
x = 330
100 T 5Cr 2.27 2.73 45.5 68
 x = 300. U 2.5Cr 1.39 1.11 14.0 17
 300 girls play only cricket.
Number of boys playing only football and chess is 120% of the
21. The total profit made on item R is = 72.5 + 97 = 170 lakh.
girls playing the same.
Choice (C)
120
i.e., 540  = 648
100 22. The ratio of total profit to total cost is the highest for product T.
one tenth of the boys play only chess Choice (B)
2500 23. The total cost of producing grade A of products P, R and
i.e., = 250
10 S = `7.88Cr. Choice (A)
Also given, 300 boys play only chess and tennis
Remaining boys = 2500 – (560 + 330 + 648 + 250 + 300) 24. Only for products P and Q is the profit obtained on grade
= 2500 – 2088 A products more than that of grade B. Choice (B)
= 412 boys play only cricket, tennis and football.
600 girls play only chess and 720 girls play only football and 25. The total cost of producing grade A items – 12.5Cr
cricket. The total cost of producing grade B items – 12.5Cr
The remaining girls = 3000 – (540 + 540 + 300 + 600 + 720) As the total cost of production is the same, and the ratio of
= 3000 – 2700 = 300 the cost of production is 5 : 4, the ratio of the quantities
 300 girls play only chess, cricket and tennis produced is 4 : 5. Choice (C)

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Solutions for Part – A

9.20 11 3 9.20 11 2 9.20 11 3 Solutions for questions 21 to 25:

Aska 40 8,40,000 1,26,000 Exercise – 2

Canada India UK Kenya Australia

Solutions for questions 11 to 15:

2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

11. 1200 solar power generators were sold in 2016. 15

5  15  1 17  5  12  1 14  9  10  1 12  4  10  1 13 24. The new employee joined the operations department on

5. A scored 36 marks. Choice (D)

Solutions for questions 1 to 5: P

Solutions for questions 6 to 9:

The corresponding distances are F – C = 65, G – C = 120, H – C = 405, I – C = 195, J – C = 290

The ten cities according to their distance from C as

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Here 7.7 K1 – 140 = 322 (Profit)2014 = (8.8) (50) – 160

21. Sales (in ` crore) in year 2018 = 300 Cricket – 77 + x

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23. Player D scored five sixes. Choice (C) 8x + 16(2x) + 12(3x

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