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0,25*8=2 dollars
0.50*4=2 dollars

x=number of $1 coins

(1)
(2+2+x*1)/2=x*1
x=4

SUFFICIENT

(2)
(8+4+x)/4=x
3x=12
x=4

SUFFICIENT

IMO D
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\(\)\frac{[}{fraction]\sqrt{}


We are tasked with finding the number of $1 coins Warren has in his piggy bank. The known information is:

  • Warren has 8 coins of $0.25, worth 8×0.25=$2.008×0.25=$2.00.
  • Warren has 4 coins of $0.50, worth 4×0.50=$2.004×0.50=$2.00.
  • The number of $1 coins is unknown, denoted as xx.
  • The total value of all the coins is 2+2+x=(4+x)2+2+x=(4+x) dollars.
We need to determine xx using the two statements provided.
[hr]
Statement (1):
The total value of the $1 coins is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

  • The total value of the $1 coins is xx.
  • The total value of all the coins is 4+x4+x.
The condition given is:
x=0.5×(4+x).x=0.5×(4+x).
Solve for xx:
x=2+0.5x.x=2+0.5x.x−0.5x=2 ⟹ 0.5x=2 ⟹ x=4.x−0.5x=2⟹0.5x=2⟹x=4.
Thus, x=4x=4, meaning Warren has 4 $1 coins.
Statement (1) is sufficient.

[hr]
Statement (2):
The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank.

  • The total number of coins is 8+4+x=12+x8+4+x=12+x.
  • The $1 coins make up 25% of this total:
x=0.25×(12+x).x=0.25×(12+x).
Solve for xx:
x=3+0.25x.x=3+0.25x.x−0.25x=3 ⟹ 0.75x=3 ⟹ x=4.x−0.25x=3⟹0.75x=3⟹x=4.
Thus, x=4x=4, meaning Warren has 4 $1 coins.
Statement (2) is sufficient.

[hr]
Final Answer:
Each statement independently provides sufficient information to determine the number of $1 coins Warren has.
Answer: (D) Each statement alone is sufficient.


\(\)[fraction]}\sqrt{}
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Let x be the number of coins of $1; & there are 8 coins of $0.25 & 4 coins of $0.50

i) From this we get,
1x = 0.5 (8*0.25 + 4*0.50 + 1*x)
x = 4

Sufficient

ii) From this we get,
x = 0.25 (8 + 4 + x)
x = 4

Sufficient

IMO D
Bunuel
12 Days of Christmas 2024 - 2025 Competition with $40,000 of Prizes

Warren has exactly three types of coins in his piggy bank: $0.25, $0.50, and $1. If the number of $0.25 coins is 8, and the number of $0.50 coins is 4, how many $1 coins does he have?

(1) The total value of the $1 coins in the piggy bank is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

(2) The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank.

 


This question was provided by GMAT Club
for the 12 Days of Christmas Competition

Win $40,000 in prizes: Courses, Tests & more

 

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Bunuel
12 Days of Christmas 2024 - 2025 Competition with $40,000 of Prizes

Warren has exactly three types of coins in his piggy bank: $0.25, $0.50, and $1. If the number of $0.25 coins is 8, and the number of $0.50 coins is 4, how many $1 coins does he have?

(1) The total value of the $1 coins in the piggy bank is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

(2) The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank.

 


This question was provided by GMAT Club
for the 12 Days of Christmas Competition

Win $40,000 in prizes: Courses, Tests & more

 


Value of $0.25 coins = 0.25 * 8 = $2
Value of $0.50 coins = 0.50 * 4 = $2

Let's assume the bag has 'n' $1 coins

Value of $1 coins = $n

1) n = 1/2 (4 + n)

n = 4

Sufficient. We can eliminate B, C, and E.

2) n = 1/4(8 + 4 + n)

3n = 12

n = 4

Sufficient

Option D
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(1) The total value of the $1 coins in the piggy bank is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

(2) The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank

Statement 1.

x - total value
\(0.5x+0.25*8+0.5*4=x\)
\(0.5x=4\)
\(x=8\)

The value of $1 coins is \(0.5*8=4\) . Thus, there are 4 $1 coins.

Statement 1 alone is sufficient

Statement 2.
x - total number of coins
\(0.25x+8+4=x\)
\(0.75x=12\)
\(x=16\)
\(0.25*16 = 4\)

Thus, there are 4 $1 coins.

Statement 2 alone is sufficient

Answer: D
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Both individually are sufficient

(1) Let x be the number of 1 dollar coins, $1 * x = $x

= \(\frac{x}{(x + (0.25 * 8) + (0.5 * 4)}\) = \(\frac{1}{2}\)
= \(\frac{x}{ x + 4}\) = \(\frac{1}{2}\)
= x = 4

(2) \(\frac{x}{ 12 + x }\)= \(\frac{1}{4}\)

= 3x = 12
= x = 4


Bunuel
12 Days of Christmas 2024 - 2025 Competition with $40,000 of Prizes

Warren has exactly three types of coins in his piggy bank: $0.25, $0.50, and $1. If the number of $0.25 coins is 8, and the number of $0.50 coins is 4, how many $1 coins does he have?

(1) The total value of the $1 coins in the piggy bank is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

(2) The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank.

 


This question was provided by GMAT Club
for the 12 Days of Christmas Competition

Win $40,000 in prizes: Courses, Tests & more

 

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Bunuel
12 Days of Christmas 2024 - 2025 Competition with $40,000 of Prizes

Warren has exactly three types of coins in his piggy bank: $0.25, $0.50, and $1. If the number of $0.25 coins is 8, and the number of $0.50 coins is 4, how many $1 coins does he have?

(1) The total value of the $1 coins in the piggy bank is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

(2) The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank.

 


This question was provided by GMAT Club
for the 12 Days of Christmas Competition

Win $40,000 in prizes: Courses, Tests & more

 

Answer D

1. .25(8) + .5(4) + 1(x) = T
x = .5T
2 + 2 = .5T
T = 8 and x = 4

2. 8 + 4 + .25T = T
12 = .75T
T = 16

Each is sufficient
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You can solve using linear equations and get to 4 as the answer individually in both statements alone.
Bunuel
12 Days of Christmas 2024 - 2025 Competition with $40,000 of Prizes

Warren has exactly three types of coins in his piggy bank: $0.25, $0.50, and $1. If the number of $0.25 coins is 8, and the number of $0.50 coins is 4, how many $1 coins does he have?

(1) The total value of the $1 coins in the piggy bank is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

(2) The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank.

 


This question was provided by GMAT Club
for the 12 Days of Christmas Competition

Win $40,000 in prizes: Courses, Tests & more

 

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This question is pretty straightforward since we they give us different relationships between coins. Both statements are sufficient, each one on its own.

(1) total amounts of $ from coins of $1 = 1/4 of the total amount. Given the numbers of coins we already had in the question is Sufficient.
(2) Total amount of $1 coins is 25% of the total. Sufficient again
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Bunuel
12 Days of Christmas 2024 - 2025 Competition with $40,000 of Prizes

Warren has exactly three types of coins in his piggy bank: $0.25, $0.50, and $1. If the number of $0.25 coins is 8, and the number of $0.50 coins is 4, how many $1 coins does he have?

(1) The total value of the $1 coins in the piggy bank is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

(2) The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank.

 


This question was provided by GMAT Club
for the 12 Days of Christmas Competition

Win $40,000 in prizes: Courses, Tests & more

 


$0.25 * 8 = $2
$0.5 * 4 = $2

Number of $1 coins = ?

[D] is the correct answer.

(1) Assume that the value of $1 coins in the piggy bank is "x". As per the statement:

x = 50% (total value of all the coins)
x = 50% (2+2+x)
x = 1/2 (4+x)
x = 2 + x/2
x/2 = 2
x = 4

If values of $1 coins is $4, then 4 coins of $1 denomination are present. Statement (1) is sufficient.

(2) Assume that the number of $1 coins in the piggy bank is "y". As per the statement:

y = 25% (total number of coins)
y = 25% (8+4+y)
y = 1/4 (12+y)
y = 3 + y/4
3y/4 = 3
y = 4

The number of $1 coins are 4. Statement (2) is sufficient.
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I'd start by multiplying values by 100 plus assigning a variable for each coin which represent the quantity for each -> 25A, 50B and 100C.

Now we are asked about C, thus we must find any relationship between coins in number or in value.

(1) gives us a relationship of value. Sufficient
(2) gives us a relationship of quantity. Sufficient
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Question Stem analysis)
0,25 x 8 = 2
0,5 x 4 = 2
1 x y = y

1)
x = 0,5(4+x)
x = 4
-> Sufficient

2)
x = 0,25(12+x)
x = 4
-> Sufficient

Therefore, the correct answer is D.

Bunuel
12 Days of Christmas 2024 - 2025 Competition with $40,000 of Prizes

Warren has exactly three types of coins in his piggy bank: $0.25, $0.50, and $1. If the number of $0.25 coins is 8, and the number of $0.50 coins is 4, how many $1 coins does he have?

(1) The total value of the $1 coins in the piggy bank is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

(2) The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank.

 


This question was provided by GMAT Club
for the 12 Days of Christmas Competition

Win $40,000 in prizes: Courses, Tests & more

 

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S is the number of one dollar coins

(1)
Total value=0.25*8+0.50*4+S=4+S
(4+S)/2 = S
S=4

Condition (1) is sufficient

(2)
Total coins=8+4+S=12+S
(12+S)/4=S
S=4

Condition (2) is sufficient

Answer D
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Given, $0.25 coins = 8, $0.5 coins =4
We need to find no. of $1 coins = n (suppose)

St.1: 1xn = 50/100(8x0.25 + 0.5x4 + 1xn)
=> n = 1/2(2+2+n)
=> 2n = 4+n
=> n = 4. SUFFICIENT

St.2: n = 25/100 (8+4+n)
=> 4n = 12+n
=> 3n = 12
=> n= 4. SUFFICIENT

Option D
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Bunuel
12 Days of Christmas 2024 - 2025 Competition with $40,000 of Prizes

Warren has exactly three types of coins in his piggy bank: $0.25, $0.50, and $1. If the number of $0.25 coins is 8, and the number of $0.50 coins is 4, how many $1 coins does he have?

(1) The total value of the $1 coins in the piggy bank is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

(2) The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank.

 


This question was provided by GMAT Club
for the 12 Days of Christmas Competition

Win $40,000 in prizes: Courses, Tests & more

 

Case 1:
Total value of $0.25 = $2
Total value of $0.5 = $2
Total value of $1 = $4 => number of $1 coins is 4

Case 2:
Total number of $0.25 = 8
Total number of $0.5 = 4
Total number of $1 = x
(x)/(12+x) = 1/4
x = 4

Hence, both the assertions are single handedly sufficient to answer the assertion.(D)
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Bunuel
12 Days of Christmas 2024 - 2025 Competition with $40,000 of Prizes

Warren has exactly three types of coins in his piggy bank: $0.25, $0.50, and $1. If the number of $0.25 coins is 8, and the number of $0.50 coins is 4, how many $1 coins does he have?

(1) The total value of the $1 coins in the piggy bank is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

(2) The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank.

 


This question was provided by GMAT Club
for the 12 Days of Christmas Competition

Win $40,000 in prizes: Courses, Tests & more

 

Total value of $0.25 coins = $0.25*8 = 2
Total value of $0.5 coins = $0.5*4 = 2
Number of $1 coins = value of $1 coins since $1*No. of $1 coins = No. of $1 coins

1. Let the total value of all coins = x
So x/2 = value of $1 coins
Remaining x/2 = value of $0.25 coins + value of $0.5 coins = 4
Therefore number of $1 coins = 4. Sufficient

2. If $1 coins make up 25% of total number of coins,
$0.25 coins and $0.5 coins are 75% of the total number of coins
therefore 75% of total coins = 8 +4 = 12
25% of all coins will be 4
Therefore number of $1 coins = 4. Sufficient
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Bunuel
12 Days of Christmas 2024 - 2025 Competition with $40,000 of Prizes

Warren has exactly three types of coins in his piggy bank: $0.25, $0.50, and $1. If the number of $0.25 coins is 8, and the number of $0.50 coins is 4, how many $1 coins does he have?

(1) The total value of the $1 coins in the piggy bank is 50% of the total value of all the coins.

(2) The $1 coins make up 25% of the total number of coins in the piggy bank.

 


This question was provided by GMAT Club
for the 12 Days of Christmas Competition

Win $40,000 in prizes: Courses, Tests & more

 

According to me the answer should be D (Either of the statements are sufficient)

Let the no of $1 coins be x

Statement 1

1*x = (0.25)(8)+(0.5)(4)+1*x/2
x = 2+2+x/2
4+x = 2x
x=4
Sufficient

Statement 2
x=(8+4+x)25/100
x=12+x/4
4x=12+x
3x = 12
x=4
Sufficient
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