Advance Math Model Questions Set 1 Section-Wise Topic Notes With Detailed Explanation And Example Questions

MOST IMPORTANT quantitative aptitude - 2 EXERCISES

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The following question based on Advance Math topic of quantitative aptitude

Questions : There are 6 different letters and 6 correspondingly addressed envelopes. If the letters are randomly put in the envelopes, what is the probability that exactly 5 letters go into the correctly addressed envelopes?

(a) $1/6$

(b) $1/2$

(c) Zero

(d) $5/6$

The correct answers to the above question in:

Answer: (c)

As there are 6 letters and envelopes, so if exactly 5 are into correctly addressed envelopes, then the remaining 1 will automatically be placed in the correctly addressed envelope. Thus, the probability that exactly 5 go into the correctly addressed envelope is zero.

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Read more model questions set 1 Based Quantitative Aptitude Questions and Answers

Question : 1

A problem in mathematics is given to three students A, B, C and their respective probability of solving the problem is $1/2$ , $1/3$ and $1/4$ . Probability that the problem is solved is

a) $1/2$

b) $2/3$

c) $3/4$

d) $1/3$

Answer: (c)

$P(E_1) = 1/2, P(E_2) = 1/3 and P(E_3) = 1/4;$

P$(E_1 ∪ E_2 ∪ E_3)$ = 1 - P($\ov{E_1}$) P ($\ov{E_2}$) P ($\ov{E_3}$)

= 1 - $(1 - 1/2)(1 - 1/3)(1 - 1/4) = 1 - 1/2 × 2/3 × 3/4 = 3/4$

Question : 2

The number of six digit numbers that can be formed from the digits 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 so that digits do not repeat and the terminal digits are even is

a) 72

b) 288

c) 144

d) 720

Answer: (d)

The first and the last (terminal) digits are even and there are three even digits. This arrangement can be done in $^3P_2$ ways. For any one of these arrangements, two even digits are used; and the remaining digits are 5 (4 odd and 1 even) and the four digits in the six digits (leaving out the terminal digits) may be arranged using these 5 digits in $^5P_4$ ways. The required number of numbers is $^3P_2 × ^5P_4$ = 6 × 120 = 720.

Question : 3

If the probability that A and B will die within a year are p and q respectively, then the probability that only one of them will be alive at the end of the year is

a) p + q – 2pq

b) p + q – pq

c) p + q

d) p + q + pq.

Answer: (a)

Only one of A and B can be alive in the following, mutually exclusive ways.

$E_1$ A will die and B will live

$E_2$ B will die and A will live

So, required probability = $P(E_1) + P (E_2)$

= p(1 - q) + q (1 - p) = p + q - 2pq.

Question : 4

Three dice (each having six faces with each face having one number from 1 to 6) are rolled. What is the number of possible outcomes such that at least one dice shows the number 2 ?

a) 81

b) 91

c) 36

d) 116

Answer: (b)

There can be 3 cases :

I. When one dice shows 2.

II. When two dice shows 2.

III. When three dices shows 2.

Case I : The dice which shows 2 can be selected out of the 3 dices in $^3C_1$ ways.

Remaining 2 dices can have any 5 numbers except 2. So number of ways for them = $^5C_1$ each, so no of ways when one dice shows 2 = $^3C_1 × ^5C_1 × ^5C_1$ .

Case II : Two dices, showing 2 can be selected out of the 3 dices in $^3C_2$ ways and the rest one can have any 5 numbers except 2, so number of ways for the remaining 1 dice = 5.

So, number of ways, when two dices show

2 = $^3C_2$ × 5

Case III : When three dices show 2 then these can be selected in $^3C_3$ ways.

So, number of ways, when three dices show

2 = $^3C_3$ = 1

As, either of these three cases are possible.

Hence, total number of ways

= (3 × 5 × 5) + (3 × 5) + 1 = 91

Question : 5

Suppose six coins are tossed simultaneously. Then the probability of getting at least one tail is :

a) ${53}/{54}$

b) ${63}/{64}$

c) ${71}/{72}$

d) $1/{12}$

Answer: (b)

If six coins are tossed, then the total no. of outcomes = $(2)^6$ = 64

Now, probability of getting no tail = $1/{64}$

Probability of getting at least one tail = 1 - $1/{64} = {63}/{64}$

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