Pure math DS questions ask about variables or values in questions that involve only math.
For instance the following question is a pure math DS question:
If x and y are nonzero integers, is \(x^y < y^x\) ?
(1) \(x = y^2\)
(2) \(y > 2\)
Such questions appear on the classic GMAT but do not appear on the Focus Edition.
Only real-world scenario DS questions appear on the Focus Edition.
Here's an example of the type of DS question that appears on the Focus Edition:
A box of light bulbs contains exactly 3 light bulbs that are defective. What is the probability that a sample of light bulbs picked at random from this box will contain at least 1 defective light bulb?
(1) The light bulbs in the sample will be picked 1 at a time without replacement.
(2) The sample will contain exactly 20 light bulbs.