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17 May 2025, 10:22
Kudos
Bookmarks
Thank you!! great help
Yes, you're correct. Without brackets, 1/4*x - 5 means x/4 - 5. Brackets around (x - 5) would change it to 1/4(x - 5).
P.S. Pure algebraic questions are no longer a part of the DS syllabus of the GMAT.
DS questions in GMAT Focus encompass various types of word problems, such as:
While these questions may involve or necessitate knowledge of algebra, arithmetic, inequalities, etc., they will always be presented in the form of word problems. You won’t encounter pure "algebra" questions like, "Is x > y?" or "A positive integer n has two prime factors..."
Check GMAT Syllabus for Focus Edition
You can also visit the Data Sufficiency forum and filter questions by OG 2024-2025, GMAT Prep (Focus), and Data Insights Review 2024-2025 sources to see the types of questions currently tested on the GMAT.
So, you can ignore this question.
Hope it helps.
Bunuel
rak08
Even though i selected E,
just wanted to ask
if there were brackets is when we consider it meant 1/4 (x-5) and if not its actually x/4 -5
just wanted to ask
if there were brackets is when we consider it meant 1/4 (x-5) and if not its actually x/4 -5
vksunder
If x is to be selected at random from T, what is the probability that \(\frac{1}{4}*x-5\leq{0}\)?
(1) T is a set of 8 integers.
(2) T is contained in the set of integers from 1 to 25, inclusive.
(1) T is a set of 8 integers.
(2) T is contained in the set of integers from 1 to 25, inclusive.
Yes, you're correct. Without brackets, 1/4*x - 5 means x/4 - 5. Brackets around (x - 5) would change it to 1/4(x - 5).
P.S. Pure algebraic questions are no longer a part of the DS syllabus of the GMAT.
DS questions in GMAT Focus encompass various types of word problems, such as:
- Word Problems
- Work Problems
- Distance Problems
- Mixture Problems
- Percent and Interest Problems
- Overlapping Sets Problems
- Statistics Problems
- Combination and Probability Problems
While these questions may involve or necessitate knowledge of algebra, arithmetic, inequalities, etc., they will always be presented in the form of word problems. You won’t encounter pure "algebra" questions like, "Is x > y?" or "A positive integer n has two prime factors..."
Check GMAT Syllabus for Focus Edition
You can also visit the Data Sufficiency forum and filter questions by OG 2024-2025, GMAT Prep (Focus), and Data Insights Review 2024-2025 sources to see the types of questions currently tested on the GMAT.
So, you can ignore this question.
Hope it helps.
17 May 2025, 10:24
Kudos
Bookmarks
just to confirm is that list exhaustive?
Yes, you're correct. Without brackets, 1/4*x - 5 means x/4 - 5. Brackets around (x - 5) would change it to 1/4(x - 5).
P.S. Pure algebraic questions are no longer a part of the DS syllabus of the GMAT.
DS questions in GMAT Focus encompass various types of word problems, such as:
While these questions may involve or necessitate knowledge of algebra, arithmetic, inequalities, etc., they will always be presented in the form of word problems. You won’t encounter pure "algebra" questions like, "Is x > y?" or "A positive integer n has two prime factors..."
Check GMAT Syllabus for Focus Edition
You can also visit the Data Sufficiency forum and filter questions by OG 2024-2025, GMAT Prep (Focus), and Data Insights Review 2024-2025 sources to see the types of questions currently tested on the GMAT.
So, you can ignore this question.
Hope it helps.
Bunuel
rak08
Even though i selected E,
just wanted to ask
if there were brackets is when we consider it meant 1/4 (x-5) and if not its actually x/4 -5
just wanted to ask
if there were brackets is when we consider it meant 1/4 (x-5) and if not its actually x/4 -5
vksunder
If x is to be selected at random from T, what is the probability that \(\frac{1}{4}*x-5\leq{0}\)?
(1) T is a set of 8 integers.
(2) T is contained in the set of integers from 1 to 25, inclusive.
(1) T is a set of 8 integers.
(2) T is contained in the set of integers from 1 to 25, inclusive.
Yes, you're correct. Without brackets, 1/4*x - 5 means x/4 - 5. Brackets around (x - 5) would change it to 1/4(x - 5).
P.S. Pure algebraic questions are no longer a part of the DS syllabus of the GMAT.
DS questions in GMAT Focus encompass various types of word problems, such as:
- Word Problems
- Work Problems
- Distance Problems
- Mixture Problems
- Percent and Interest Problems
- Overlapping Sets Problems
- Statistics Problems
- Combination and Probability Problems
While these questions may involve or necessitate knowledge of algebra, arithmetic, inequalities, etc., they will always be presented in the form of word problems. You won’t encounter pure "algebra" questions like, "Is x > y?" or "A positive integer n has two prime factors..."
Check GMAT Syllabus for Focus Edition
You can also visit the Data Sufficiency forum and filter questions by OG 2024-2025, GMAT Prep (Focus), and Data Insights Review 2024-2025 sources to see the types of questions currently tested on the GMAT.
So, you can ignore this question.
Hope it helps.
17 May 2025, 10:26
Kudos
Bookmarks
rak08
just to confirm is that list exhaustive?
Bunuel
Yes, you're correct. Without brackets, 1/4*x - 5 means x/4 - 5. Brackets around (x - 5) would change it to 1/4(x - 5).
P.S. Pure algebraic questions are no longer a part of the DS syllabus of the GMAT.
DS questions in GMAT Focus encompass various types of word problems, such as:
While these questions may involve or necessitate knowledge of algebra, arithmetic, inequalities, etc., they will always be presented in the form of word problems. You won’t encounter pure "algebra" questions like, "Is x > y?" or "A positive integer n has two prime factors..."
Check GMAT Syllabus for Focus Edition
You can also visit the Data Sufficiency forum and filter questions by OG 2024-2025, GMAT Prep (Focus), and Data Insights Review 2024-2025 sources to see the types of questions currently tested on the GMAT.
So, you can ignore this question.
Hope it helps.
P.S. Pure algebraic questions are no longer a part of the DS syllabus of the GMAT.
DS questions in GMAT Focus encompass various types of word problems, such as:
- Word Problems
- Work Problems
- Distance Problems
- Mixture Problems
- Percent and Interest Problems
- Overlapping Sets Problems
- Statistics Problems
- Combination and Probability Problems
While these questions may involve or necessitate knowledge of algebra, arithmetic, inequalities, etc., they will always be presented in the form of word problems. You won’t encounter pure "algebra" questions like, "Is x > y?" or "A positive integer n has two prime factors..."
Check GMAT Syllabus for Focus Edition
You can also visit the Data Sufficiency forum and filter questions by OG 2024-2025, GMAT Prep (Focus), and Data Insights Review 2024-2025 sources to see the types of questions currently tested on the GMAT.
So, you can ignore this question.
Hope it helps.
Please check the links for all the questions.
