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Re: If 0 < x < 1000, and [x/2] + [x/3] + [x/5] = 31x/30 where [x] denotes [#permalink]
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If 0 < x < 1000, and [x/2] + [x/3] + [x/5] = 31x/30 where [x] denotes [#permalink]
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Bunuel wrote:
If \(0 < x < 1000\), and \([\frac{x}{2}] + [\frac{x}{3}] + [\frac{x}{5}] = \frac{31x}{30}\) where [x] denotes the greatest integer less than or equal to x, then the number of possible values of x will be


A. 30
B. 33
C. 43
D. 44
E. 45




\([\frac{x}{2}] + [\frac{x}{3}] + [\frac{x}{5}] = \frac{31x}{30}\) = Integer

I.e. x Must be a multiple of 30 for 31x/30 to be an Integer

at x = 30, \([\frac{30}{2}] + [\frac{30}{3}] + [\frac{30}{5}] = 15+10+6 = 31 =\frac{31x}{30}\)

Since all options suggest that total possible values of x must be 30 or more

where total values of x as per range 0 < x < 1000 = 1000/30 = 33

Let's try with biggest value of x

at x = 990, \([\frac{990}{2}] + [\frac{990}{3}] + [\frac{990}{5}] = 495+330+198 = 1023 = \frac{31x}{30}\)

I.e. Total possible values of x must be 33 hence

ANswer: Option B

All values of x from 30 to 990 satisfy the given relation

Originally posted by GMATinsight on 11 Mar 2020, 02:45.
Last edited by GMATinsight on 11 Mar 2020, 02:52, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: If 0 < x < 1000, and [x/2] + [x/3] + [x/5] = 31x/30 where [x] denotes [#permalink]
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Re: If 0 < x < 1000, and [x/2] + [x/3] + [x/5] = 31x/30 where [x] denotes [#permalink]
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