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test6.txt

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+pleasures of physical media -- is the right one. While the makers of Blu-ray discs claim they have a shelf life
+of 100 years, such statistics remain largely theoretical until they come to pass, and are dependent on storage
+conditions, not to mention the continued availability of playback equipment. The humble DVD has already
+proved far less resilient, with many early releases already beginning to deteriorate in quality Digital movie
+purchases provide even less security. Any film "bought" on iTunes could disappear if you move to another
+territory with a different rights agreement and try to redownload it. It's a bold new frontier in the
+commodification of art: the birth of the product recall. After a man took to Twitter to bemoan losing access to
+Cars 2 after moving from Canada to Australia, Apple clarified that users who downloaded films to their
+devices would retain permanent access to those downloads, even if they relocated to a hemisphere where the
+[content was] subject to a different set of rights agreements. Thanks to the company's ironclad digital rights
+management technology, however, such files cannot be moved or backed up, locking you into watching with
+your Apple account.
+Anyone who does manage to acquire Digital Rights Management free (DRM-free) copies of their favourite
+films must nonetheless grapple with ever-changing file format standards, not to mention data decay -- the
+gradual process by which electronic information slowly but surely corrupts. Only the regular migration of files
+from hard drive to hard drive can delay the inevitable, in a sisyphean battle against the ravages of digital time.
+In a sense, none of this is new. Charlie Chaplin burned the negative of his 1926 film A Woman of the Sea as a
+tax write-off. Many more films have been lost through accident, negligence or plain indifference. During a
+heat wave in July 1937, a Fox film vault in New Jersey burned down, destroying a majority of the silent films
+produced by the studio.
+Back then, at least, cinema was defined by its ephemerality: the sense that a film was as good as gone once it
+left your local cinema. Today, with film studios keen to stress the breadth of their back catalogues (or to put in
+Hollywood terms, the value of their IPs), audiences may start to wonder why those same studios seem happy
+to set the vault alight themselves if it'll help next quarter's numbers.
+
+1.
+"Netflix had begun editing old episodes of Stranger Things to retroactively improve their visual effects." What
+is the purpose of this example used in the passage?
+
+A. To show that art in the digital age, specifically film, is no longer sacrosanct, and may be changed to suit
+changing tastes or technology.
+
+B. To show that streaming services are controlling access to the cultural commons rather than expanding it.
+
+C. To show how unsubstantiated reports are leading to an increase in the level of distrust towards streaming
+services.
+
+D. To show a practice that justifies the fears of people who feel streaming services cannot be trusted to be
+custodians of cultural artefacts like film.
+in perpetuity, without the need to keep migrating the files.
+
+B. When moving to a different geographical location, customers can easily use Virtual Private
+Networks (VPNs) to bypass geo-blocking and regain access to their content on any streaming service.
+
+being primarily immutable and easily available to the public.
+
+B. Accepting retroactive changes to works of art is dangerous because it will encourage creators to not put
+enough effort into the original attempt, given that they can always edit or update their work later.
+
+C. Works of art belong to the cultural commons and hence must remain available in perpetuity,
+irrespective of who pays for access to them.
+
+D. As art is increasingly created, stored and distributed digitally, access to it is counter intuitively likely to be
+
+
+
+made more difficult by the rapid churn in technology and the whims of host platforms.
+
+4.
+Which of the following statements is suggested by the sentence "Back then, at least, cinema was defined by its
+ephemerality: the sense that a film was as good as gone once it left your local cinema"?
+
+A. Today, films are expected to be available for a long time, since they are no longer tied solely to their stay at
+the local cinema.
+
+B. Cinema is now no longer as ephemeral as it used to be earlier, because the technology used for creating and
+preserving films has improved manifold.
+
+C. Presently, there is no reason why film studios should remove access to films once they have left the local
+cinema.
+
+D. Around a century ago, people were more accepting of not having access to films once they left the local
+cinema.
+DIRECTIONS for the question: There is a sentence that is missing in the paragraph below. Look at the
+paragraph and decide where (option 1, 2, 3, or 4) the following sentence would best fit.
+
+age of music as British literature was with Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth __(2)__. The rebirth in both
+literature and music originated in Italy and migrated to England; the
+English madrigal became more humorous and lighter in England as compared to Italy. Renaissance music was
+mostly polyphonic in texture. ___(3)___. Extreme use of and contrasts in dynamics,
+rhythm, and tone colour do not occur. __(4)__. The rhythms in Renaissance music tend to have a smooth, soft
+flow instead of a sharp, well-defined pulse of accents.
+
+A. Option 3
+
+B. Option 4
+
+C. Option 1
+
+D. Option 2 somewhere on our planet. In the past, cartographers did not worry too much about who was going
+to read their maps. Although some simple "usability" research was done--like comparing whether circle or bar
+symbols worked best--cartographers knew how to make maps. This has changed now,
+however, due to all kinds of societal and technological developments. Today, map readers are more
+demanding--mostly because of the tools they use to read maps. Cartographers, who are also influenced by
+these trends, are now more interested in seeing if their products are efficient, effective,
+and appreciated.
+
+A. Maps are being used for a variety of reasons and therefore map readers have become more demanding.
+
+B. Today, cartographers also need to look into the usability of maps because of the new technological
+developments.
+
+C. New technological developments have prompted cartographers to experiment with their maps by applying
+these new innovations.
+
+D. Modern mapmakers evaluate a map's effectiveness efficiency and satisfaction of the user through a series
+of experiments.
+
+DIRECTIONS for questions 7 to 10: The passage below is accompanied by four questions. Based on the
+
+
+
+passage, choose the best answer for each question.
+... [T]he idea of craftsmanship is not simply nostalgic. .. . Crafts require distinct skills, an all-round approach
+to work that involves the whole product, rather than individual parts, and an attitude that necessitates devotion
+to the job and a focus on the communal interest. The concept of craft emphasises the human touch and
+individual judgment.
+Essentially, the crafts concept seems to run against the preponderant ethos of management studies which, as
+the academics note, have long prioritised efficiency and consistency. . . . Craft skills were portrayed as being
+primitive and traditionalist.
+The contrast between artisanship and efficiency first came to the fore in the 19 century when British
+
+For workers, the appeal of craftsmanship is that it allows them the autonomy to make creative choices, and
+thus makes a job far more satisfying. In that sense, it could offer hope for the overall labour market. Let the
+machines automate dull and repetitive tasks and let workers focus purely on their skills, judgment and
+imagination. As a current example, the academics cite the "agile" manifesto in the software sector, an industry
+at the heart of technological change. The pioneers behind the original agile manifesto promised to prioritise
+"individuals and interactions over processes and tools". By bringing together experts from different teams,
+agile working is designed to improve creativity.
+But the broader question is whether crafts can create a lot more jobs than they do today. Demand for crafted
+products may rise but will it be easy to retrain workers in sectors that might get automated (such as truck
+drivers) to take advantage? In a world where products and services often have to pass through regulatory
+hoops, large companies will usually have the advantage.
+they don't get too organised.
+
+7.
+The author questions the ability of crafts to create substantial employment opportunities presently because
+
+A. crafts guilds tend to resist new entrants and are unlikely to accept large numbers of trainees.
+
+B. regulatory requirements could make it difficult for small crafts outfits to compete.
+
+C. workers made redundant by automation are unlikely to opt for crafts-related work.
+
+D. the low scale of crafts production will not be able to absorb the mass of redundant labour.
+
+8.
+We can infer from the passage that medieval crafts guilds resembled mass production in that both
+
+A. focused excessively on product quality.
+
+B. discouraged innovation by restricting entry through strict rules.
+
+C. did not necessarily promote creativity.
+
+D. did not always employ egalitarian production processes.
+
+C. a greater interest in buying locally produced goods.
+
+D. concerns about the environmental impact of mass production.
+
+
+
+10.
+Which one of the following statements is NOT inconsistent with the views stated in the passage?
+
+A. Creativity in the crafts could be stifled if the market for artisan goods becomes too organised.
+
+B. The Arts and Crafts movement was initially inspired by the "American system" of production.
+
+C. We need to support the crafts; only then can we retain the creativity intrinsic to their production.
+
+D. The agile movement in software is a throwback to the tenets of the medieval crafts guilds.
+DIRECTIONS for the question: The passage given below is followed by four alternate summaries. Choose the
+option that best captures the essence of the passage.
+
+11.
+Scientific research shows that many animals are very intelligent and have sensory and motor abilities that
+dwarf ours. Dogs are able to detect diseases such as cancer and diabetes and warn humans of impending heart
+attacks and strokes. Elephants, whales, hippopotamuses, giraffes, and alligators use low-frequency sounds to
+communicate over long distances, often miles. Many animals also display wide-ranging emotions, including
+joy, happiness, empathy, compassion, grief, and even resentment and embarrassment. It's not surprising that
+animals share many emotions with us because we also share brain structures, located in the limbic system, that
+are the seat of our emotions.
+
+A. Animals are more intelligent than us in sensing danger and detecting diseases.
+
+B. The advanced sensory and motor abilities of animals is the reason why they can display wide-
+ranging emotions.
+
+C. The similarity in brain structure explains why animals show emotions typically associated with humans.
+
+D. Animals can show emotions which are typically associated with humans.
+marsupials called bandicoots. "Their muzzle, which is much too long, gives them an air exceedingly stupid,"
+one naturalist noted in
+
+ecosystem, particularly the onslaught of imported British animals, from cattle and rabbits that damaged
+delicate desert vegetation to ravenous house cats that soon developed a taste for bandicoots. Several of the
+dozen-odd bandicoot species went extinct, and by the 1940s the western barred bandicoot, whose original
+range stretched across much of the continent, persisted only on two predator-free islands in Shark Bay, off
+Australia's western coast.
+"Our isolated fauna had simply not been exposed to these predators," says Reece Pedler, an ecologist with the
+Wild Deserts conservation program.
+Now Wild Deserts is using descendants of those few thousand island survivors, called Shark Bay bandicoots,
+in a new effort to seed a mainland bandicoot revival. They've imported 20 bandicoots to a preserve on the edge
+of the Strzelecki Desert, in the remote interior of New South Wales. This sanctuary is a challenging place,
+desolate much of the year, with one of the world's most mercurial rainfall patterns--relentless droughts
+followed by sudden drenching floods.
+The imported bandicoots occupy two fenced "exclosures," cleared of invasive rabbits (courtesy of Pedler's
+sheepdog) and of feral cats (which slunk off once the rabbits disappeared). A third fenced area contains the
+program's Wild Training Zone, where two other rare marsupials (bilbies, a larger type of bandicoot, and
+mulgaras, a somewhat fearsome fuzzball known for sucking the brains out of prey) currently share terrain with
+controlled numbers of cats, learning to evade them. It's unclear whether the Shark Bay bandicoots, which are
+perhaps even more predator-naive than their now-extinct mainland bandicoot kin, will be able to make that
+kind of breakthrough.
+
+
+
+For now, though, a recent surge of rainfall has led to a bandicoot joey boom, raising the Wild Deserts
+population to about 100, with other sanctuaries adding to that number. There are also signs of rebirth in the
+landscape itself. With their constant digging, the bandicoots trap moisture and allow for seed germination so
+the cattle-damaged desert can restore itself.
+They have a new nickname--a flattering one, this time. "We call them ecosystem engineers," Pedler says.
+
+12.
+According to the text, the western barred bandicoots now have a flattering name because they have
+
+A. led a revival in preserving the species.
+
+B. led to a surge and increase of rainfall.
+
+C. grown fivefold in terms of population.
+
+D. aided in altering an arid environment.
+
+13.
+The text uses the word 'exclosures' because Wild Deserts has adopted a measure of
+
+A. ridding the main desert of feral cats and large bilbies.
+
+B. barring the entry of invasive species.
+
+15.
+Which one of the following statements provides a gist of this passage?
+
+A. The negligent attitude of the British colonists towards these bandicoots evidenced by the names given to
+them led to their annihilation.
+
+B. A type of bandicoots was nearly wiped out by invasive species but rescuers now pin hopes on a remnant
+island population.
+
+C. Marsupials are going extinct due to the colonial era transformation of the ecosystem which also destroyed
+natural vegetation.
+
+D. The onslaught of animals, such as cattle, rabbits and housecats, brought in by the British led to the
+extinction of the western barred bandicoot.
+
+DIRECTIONS for questions 16 to 19: The passage below is accompanied by four questions. Based on the
+passage, choose the best answer for each question.
+Oftentimes, when economists cross borders, they are less interested in learning from others than in invading
+their garden plots. Gary Becker, for instance, pioneered the idea of human capital. To do so, he famously
+tackled topics like crime and domesticity, applying methods honed in the study of markets to domains of
+nonmarket life. He projected economics outward into new realms: for example, by revealing the extent to
+which humans calculate marginal utilities when choosing their spouses or stealing from neighbors. At the
+same time, he did not let other ways of thinking enter his own economic realm: for example, he did not borrow
+from anthropology or history or let observations of nonmarket economics inform his homo economic us.
+Becker was a picture of the imperial economist in the heyday of the discipline's bravura.
+Times have changed for the once almighty discipline. Economics has been taken to task, within and beyond its
+ramparts. Some economists have reached out, imported, borrowed, and collaborated--been less imperial,
+more open. Consider Thomas Piketty and his outreach to historians. The booming field of behavioral
+
+
+
+economics--the fusion of economics and social psychology--is another case. Having spawned active subfields,
+like judgment, decision-making and a turn to experimentation, the field aims to go beyond the caricature of
+Rational Man to explain how humans make decisions....
+It is important to underscore how this flips the way we think about economics. For generations, economists
+have presumed that people have interests--'preferences," in the neoclassical argot--that get revealed in the
+course of peoples' choices. Interests come before actions and determine them. If you are hungry, you buy
+lunch; if you are cold, you get a sweater. If you only have so much money and can't afford to deal with both
+your growling stomach and your shivering, which need you choose to meet using your scarce savings reveals
+your preference.
+Psychologists take one look at this simple formulation and shake their heads. Increasingly, even some
+mainstream economists have to admit that homo economic us doesn't always behave like the textbook
+maximizer; irrational behavior can't simply be waved away as extra-economic expressions of passions over
+interests, and thus the domain of other disciplines... .This is one place where the humanist can help the
+economist. If narrative economics is going to help us understand how rivals duke it out, who wins and who
+loses, we are going to need much more than lessons from epidemiological studies of viruses or intracranial
+
+A. had begun to borrow concepts from other disciplines but were averse to the latter applying economic
+principles.
+
+B. benefitted from the application of their principles and concepts to non-economic phenomena.
+
+C. used economics to analyse non-market behaviour, without incorporating perspectives from other areas of
+inquiry.
+
+D. tended to guard their discipline from poaching by academics from other subject areas.
+
+decisions.
+
+C. judgemental about the ability of economic tools to accurately manage crises leading to the downfall of this
+lofty science.
+
+D. disparaging of economists' inability to precisely predict market behaviour, and are now borrowing from
+other disciplines to remedy this.
+
+
+
+18.
+The author critiques Schiller's approach to behavioural economics for
+
+A. denigrating the role of institutions while creating a link between behavioural economics and perceptions.
+
+B. linking emotions and rational behaviour without considering the mediation of social institutions.
+
+C. ignoring the marginal role that media and politics play in influencing people's behaviour.
+
+D. relying excessively on storytelling as the main influence on the formation of perceptions.
+
+19.
+We can infer from the passage that the term "homo economic us" refers to someone
+
+A. maximises their opportunities based on nonmarket choices.
+
+B. makes rational decisions based on their own preferences.
+
+C. believes in borrowing and collaborating with other disciplines in their work.
+
+D. is not influenced by the preferences and choices of others.
+DIRECTIONS for the question: Five jumbled up sentences (labelled 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5), related to a topic, are
+given below. Four of them can be put together to form a coherent paragraph. Identify the odd sentence and key
+in the number of that sentence as your answer.
+
+Singer viewed himself as a utilitarian, and presents a direct moral theory concerning animal rights, in contrast
+to indirect positions, such as welfarist views.
+
+3.
+He argued for extending moral consideration to animals because, similar to humans, animals have certain
+significant interests.
+DIRECTIONS for the question: The passage given below is followed by four alternate summaries. Choose the
+option that best captures the essence of the passage.
+
+21.
+Certain codes may, of course, be so widely distributed in a specific language community or culture,
+and be learned at so early an age, that they appear not to be constructed -- the effect of an articulation between
+sign and referent -- but to be 'naturally' given. Simple visual signs appear to have achieved a 'near-universality'
+in this sense: though evidence remains that even apparently 'natural' visual codes are culture specific.
+However, this does not mean that no codes have intervened; rather, that the codes have been profoundly
+naturalized. The operation of naturalized codes reveals not the transparency and 'naturalness' of language but
+the depth, the habituation and the near-universality of the codes in use.
+They produce apparently 'natural' recognitions. This has the (ideological) effect of concealing the practices of
+coding which are present.
+
+A. All codes, linguistic and visual, have a natural origin but some are so widespread that they become
+universal. This is what hides the mechanism of coding behind signs.
+
+B. Learning linguistic and visual signs at an early age makes all such codes appear natural. This naturalization
+of codes is the effect of ideology.
+
+
+
+C. Not all codes are natural but certain codes are naturalized and made to appear universal. Ideology aims to
+hide the mechanism of coding behind signs.
+
+D. Language and visual signs are codes. However, some of the codes are so widespread that they not only
+seem naturally given but also hide the mechanism of coding behind the signs.
+DIRECTIONS for the question: Five jumbled up sentences (labelled 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5), related to a topic, are
+given below. Four of them can be put together to form a coherent paragraph. Identify the odd sentence and key
+in the number of that sentence as your answer.
+
+When more people use buses or trains the service usually improves because public-transport agencies run
+more buses and trains.
+
+3.
+Worsening services on public transport, terrorist attacks in some urban metros and a rise in fares have been
+blamed for this trend.
+
+
+
+4.
+It seems more likely that public transport is being squeezed structurally as people's need to travel is
+diminishing as a result of smartphones, video-conferencing, online shopping and so on.
+
+survival benefit. There is no overarching, grand planner engineering the systems so that they work
+harmoniously together. __(3)__. The brain is more like a big, old house with piecemeal renovations done on
+every floor, and less like new construction ___4__.
+
+A. Option 3
+
+B. Option 1
+
+C. Option 2
+
+D. Option 4
+
+24.
+Sentence: Understanding central Asia's role helps developments make more sense not only across
+Asia but in Europe, the Americas and Africa.
+Paragraph: The nations of the Silk Roads are sometimes called 'developing countries', but they are actually
+some of the world's most highly developed countries, the very crossroads of civilization, in advanced states of
+disrepair.__(1)__. These countries lie at the centre of global affairs: they have since the beginning of history.
+Running across the spine of Asia, they form a web of connections fanning out in every direction, routes along
+which pilgrims and warriors, nomads and merchants have travelled, goods and produce have been bought and
+sold, and ideas exchanged, adapted and refined.__(2)__-- . They have carried not only prosperity, but also
+death and violence, disease and disaster.___(3)__. The Silk Roads are the world's central nervous system,
+connecting otherwise far-
+flung peoples and places....___(4)__. It allows us to see patterns and links, causes and effects that remain
+invisible if one looks only at Europe, or North America.
+
+A. Option 1
+
+B. Option 4
+
+C. Option 2
+
+D. Option 3
+The game of QUIET is played between two teams. Six teams, numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, play in a QUIET
+tournament. These teams are divided equally into two groups. In the tournament, each team plays every other
+team in the same group only once, and each team in the other group exactly twice. The tournament has several
+rounds, each of which consists of a few games. Every team plays exactly one game in each round. The
+following additional facts are known about the schedule of games in the tournament.
+
+1.
+Each team played against a team from the other group in Round 8.
+
+
+
+4.
+Team 1 played Team 5 ONLY once and that was in Round 2.
+
+5.
+Team 3 played Team 4 in Round
+
+3.
+Team 1 played Team 6 in Round 6.
+
+What is the number of the team that played Team 1 in Round 5?
+
+27.
+Which team among the teams numbered 2, 3, 4, and 5 was not part of the same group?
+
+A. 4
+
+B. 5
+
+C. 3
+
+D. 2
+
+28.
+What is the number of the team that played Team 1 in Round 7?
+
+
+
+2.
+USA (in ROW) is the only country that was visited by all three of them.
+
+3.
+China (in Asia) is the only country that was visited by both Dheeraj and Nitesh, but not by Samantha.
+
+4.
+France (in Europe) is the only country outside Asia, which was visited by both Dheeraj and Samantha, but not
+by Nitesh.
+
+How many countries in Europe were visited only by Nitesh?
+
+32.
+How many countries in the ROW were visited by both Nitesh and Samantha?
+
+33.
+How many countries in Europe were visited by exactly one of Dheeraj, Samantha and Nitesh?
+
+A. 5
+
+B. 10
+
+C. 12
+
+D. 14 [IMAGE: image_1.png]
+particular day. The vertical axis shows the price of the share in rupees. A share whose closing price (price at
+the end of the day) is more than its opening price (price at the start of the day) is called a bullish share;
+otherwise, it is called a bearish share. All bullish and bearish shares are shown in green and red colour
+respectively.
+
+C. F
+
+D. D
+
+
+
+35.
+Daily Share Price Variability (SPV) is defined as (Day's high price - Day's low price) / (Average of the
+opening and closing prices during the day). How many shares had an SPV greater than 0.5 on that day?
+
+36.
+Daily loss for a share is defined as (Opening price -- Closing price) / (Opening price). Which among the shares
+A, B, F and G had the highest daily loss on that day?
+
+A. G
+
+B. F
+
+C. A
+
+D. B
+
+37.
+What would have been the percentage wealth gain for a trader, who bought equal numbers of all bullish shares
+at opening price and sold them at their day's high?
+
+A. 50%
+
+B. 100%
+
+C. 72%
+
+D. 80%
+[IMAGE: image_2.png]
+and
+
+D. The number of stars received by A and B from the six web surfers is shown in the figure below.
+The following additional facts are known regarding the number of stars received by the bloggers from the
+surfers.
+
+Each blogger received a different number of stars from M.
+
+4.
+Two surfers gave all their stars to a single blogger.
+
+
+
+5.
+D received more stars than C from Y.
+
+B. 0
+
+C. 5
+
+D. cannot be determined
+
+40.
+How many surfers distributed their stars among exactly 2 bloggers?
+
+41.
+Which of the following can be determined with certainty?
+I. The number of stars received by C from M
+II. The number of stars received by D from O
+
+A. Neither I nor II
+
+B. Both I and II
+
+C. Only I
+
+D. Only II
+[IMAGE: image_3.png]
+Students will vote based on the intensity level of Amiya's and Ramya's campaigns and the type of campaigns
+they run. Each campaign is said to have a level of 1 if it is a staid campaign and a level of 2 if it is a vigorous
+campaign. Campaigns can be of two types, they can either focus on issues, or on attacking the other candidate.
+If Amiya and Ramya both run campaigns focusing on issues, then The percentage of students voting in the
+election will be 20 times the sum of the levels of campaigning of the two students. For example, if Amiya and
+Ramya both run vigorous campaigns,
+then 20 x (2+2)%, that is, 80% of the students will vote in the election.
+Among voting students, the percentage of votes for each candidate will be proportional to the levels of their
+campaigns. For example, if Amiya runs a staid (i.e., level 1) campaign while Ramya runs a vigorous (i.e., level
+
+2)
+campaign, then Amiya will receive 1/3 of the votes cast, and Ramya will receive the other 2/
+
+have otherwise voted for Ramya, will not vote at all.
+If both run campaigns attacking each other, then 10% of the students who would have otherwise voted for
+them had they run campaigns focusing on issues, will not vote at all.
+
+
+
+42.
+If both of them run staid campaigns attacking the other, then what percentage of students will vote in the
+election?
+
+A. 60%
+
+B. 64%
+
+C. 40%
+
+D. 36%
+
+43.
+What is the minimum percentage of students who will vote in the election?
+
+A. 32%
+
+B. 40%
+
+C. 36%
+
+D. 38%
+
+44.
+If Amiya runs a campaign focusing on issues, then what is the maximum percentage of votes that she can get?
+
+A. 40%
+
+B. 36%
+
+C. 48%
+
+D. 44%
+
+C. 12%
+
+D. 18%
+
+
+
+46.
+What is the maximum possible voting margin with which one of the candidates can win?
+
+A. 20%
+
+B. 29%
+
+C. 26%
+
+D. 28%
+
+A. 6
+
+B. 1
+
+C. 4
+
+D. 3
+
+48.
+Two places A and B are 45 kms apart and connected by a straight road. Anil goes from A to B while
+Sunil goes from B to
+
+A. Starting at the same time, they cross each other in exactly 1 hour 30 minutes.
+If Anil reaches B exactly 1 hour 15 minutes after Sunil reaches A, the speed of Anil, in km per hour,
+is
+
+A. 14
+
+B. 12
+
+C. 16
+
+D. 18
+
+with each digit appearing exactly once in every number, is 153310 + n, where n is a single digit natural
+number. Then, the value of (a + b + c + d + n) is
+
+51.
+In September, the incomes of Kamal, Amal and Vimal are in the ratio 8 : 6 :
+
+
+
+5.
+They rent a house together, and Kamal pays 15%, Amal pays 12% and Vimal pays 18% of their respective
+incomes to cover the total house rent in that month. In October, the house rent remains unchanged while their
+incomes increase by 10%, 12% and 15%, respectively. In October, the percentage of their total income that
+will be paid as house rent, is nearest to
+
+A. 13.26
+
+B. 14.84
+
+C. 12.75
+
+D. 15.18
+
+52.
+An amount of Rs 10000 is deposited in bank A for a certain number of years at a simple interest of 5% per
+annum. On maturity, the total amount received is deposited in bank B for another 5 years at a simple interest
+of 6% per annum. If the interests received from bank A and bank B are in the ratio 10 :
+13, then the investment period, in years, in bank A is
+
+A. 4
+
+B. 6
+
+C. 3
+
+D. 5 x2 x2 x2
+
+1
+
+A. B. 3
+
+C. 1
+
+D. 4 1 3
+
+56.
+In the XY-plane, the area, in sq. units, of the region defined by the inequalities x2 y2 y x + 4 and - 4 + +_ 5 (x
+- y) 0 is
+
+A. 3
+
+B. 2
+
+C. D. 4
+
+
+
+57.
+A glass is filled with milk. Two-thirds of its content is poured out and replaced with water. If this process of
+pouring out two-thirds the content and replacing with water is repeated three more times,
+then the final ratio of milk to water in the glass, is
+
+A. 1 : 26
+
+B. 1 : 80
+
+C. 1 : 27
+
+D. 1 : 81
+
+C. 537
+
+D. 665
+
+59.
+The surface area of a closed rectangular box, which is inscribed in a sphere, is 846 sq cm, and the sum of the
+lengths of all its edges is 144 cm. The volume, in cubic cm, of the sphere is
+
+A. 1125
+
+B. 750
+
+C. 1125
+
+D. 750 2 2
+
+60.
+The selling price of a product is fixed to ensure 40% profit. If the product had cost 40% less and had been sold
+for 5 rupees less, then the resulting profit would have been 50%. The original selling price,
+in rupees, of the product is
+
+A. 10 B.15
+
+C. 20
+
+D. 14
+
+
+
+61.
+A shop wants to sell a certain quantity (in kg) of grains. It sells half the quantity and an additional 3 kg of
+these grains to the first customer. Then, it sells half of the remaining quantity and an additional 3 kg of these
+grains to the second customer. Finally, when the shop sells half of the remaining quantity and an additional 3
+kg of these grains to the third customer, there are no grains left. The initial quantity, in kg, of grains is
+
+A. 42
+
+B. 18
+
+C. 36
+
+D. 50
+
+D. 22
+
+63.
+ABCD is a rectangle with sides AB = 56 cm and BC = 45 cm, and E is the midpoint of side CD. Then,
+the length, in cm, of radius of in circle of ADE is 1 1 k 1 1 1 1 3 k
+
+65.
+The sum of all real values of k for which , is 8 32768 8 32768 4 2 4 2
+
+A. B.
+
+C. D.
+3 3 3 3
+
+66.
+Suppose x , x , x ,..... x are in arithmetic progression such that x = -4 and 2x , 2x = x + x .
+1 2 3 100 5 6 9 11 13
+Then, x equals.
+100
+
+A. 204
+
+B. -194
+
+C. 206
+
+D. -196
+
+Then the value of a + a + ....+a is 1 2 50