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Re: In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6
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30 Oct 2013, 01:07
Bunuel wrote:
In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6 million budgeted by Company X for radio marketing?
Notice that we are told that the figure is drawn to scale, thus: A is less than 25%; B is greater than 25%; C = D = 25/2=12%; E = 25%.
(1) Sector E represents 25% of the total annual marketing budget for company X. We knew this from the stem. Not sufficient.
(2) The total annual marketing budget for company X was $48 million. 9.6 is 20% of 48, thus must be it. Sufficient.
Answer: B.
HI Bunuel,
I have 2 doubts on this question ,, 1)it is said in the figure that the figure is not drawn to scale, then how can it be concluded that the E=25 % ,, what if it is some more or less than that 2) the question asks which sector has $9.6 million budgeted. Does it ask for 9.6 exactly or at least the specified amount. If it asks at least then even B could be the answer.
when you say B is sufficient, is the sector A or E??
Re: In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6
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30 Oct 2013, 01:10
1
adg142000 wrote:
Bunuel wrote:
In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6 million budgeted by Company X for radio marketing?
Notice that we are told that the figure is drawn to scale, thus: A is less than 25%; B is greater than 25%; C = D = 25/2=12%; E = 25%.
(1) Sector E represents 25% of the total annual marketing budget for company X. We knew this from the stem. Not sufficient.
(2) The total annual marketing budget for company X was $48 million. 9.6 is 20% of 48, thus must be it. Sufficient.
Answer: B.
HI Bunuel,
I have 2 doubts on this question ,, 1)it is said in the figure that the figure is not drawn to scale, then how can it be concluded that the E=25 % ,, what if it is some more or less than that 2) the question asks which sector has $9.6 million budgeted. Does it ask for 9.6 exactly or at least the specified amount. If it asks at least then even B could be the answer.
I really went with E on this.
1. We are told that the figure IS drawn to scale. 2. Yes, we are asked to find which sector represents exactly $9.6 million. Only A can be it.
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Re: In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6
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30 Oct 2013, 09:19
1
Bunuel wrote:
adg142000 wrote:
Bunuel wrote:
In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6 million budgeted by Company X for radio marketing?
Notice that we are told that the figure is drawn to scale, thus: A is less than 25%; B is greater than 25%; C = D = 25/2=12%; E = 25%.
(1) Sector E represents 25% of the total annual marketing budget for company X. We knew this from the stem. Not sufficient.
(2) The total annual marketing budget for company X was $48 million. 9.6 is 20% of 48, thus must be it. Sufficient.
Answer: B.
HI Bunuel,
I have 2 doubts on this question ,, 1)it is said in the figure that the figure is not drawn to scale, then how can it be concluded that the E=25 % ,, what if it is some more or less than that 2) the question asks which sector has $9.6 million budgeted. Does it ask for 9.6 exactly or at least the specified amount. If it asks at least then even B could be the answer.
I really went with E on this.
1. We are told that the figure IS drawn to scale. 2. Yes, we are asked to find which sector represents exactly $9.6 million. Only A can be it.
thanks Bunuel ,, not sure why I read it "not drawn to scale"
Re: In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6
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01 Jan 2014, 07:37
Bunuel wrote:
Notice that we are told that the figure is drawn to scale, thus:
A is less than 25%; B is greater than 25%; C = D = 25/2=12%; E = 25%.
I have notices that the graph is drawn to scale, but still didnt get from where we got that 25% p.s. sorry for the stupid question, but I really dont know why 25% . do we have 25% ,since we just divide 100 to 4 major slices (a, b, c, and d+e) ?
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Re: In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6
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02 Jan 2014, 05:03
1
LalaB wrote:
Bunuel wrote:
Notice that we are told that the figure is drawn to scale, thus:
A is less than 25%; B is greater than 25%; C = D = 25/2=12%; E = 25%.
I have notices that the graph is drawn to scale, but still didnt get from where we got that 25% p.s. sorry for the stupid question, but I really dont know why 25% . do we have 25% ,since we just divide 100 to 4 major slices (a, b, c, and d+e) ?
E is 25% because it's 1/4th of the circle.
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Re: In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6
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13 May 2014, 05:52
Am I the only one who thinks this is a poor question by GMAC? I mean to rely on visual inspection for the right answer is quite subjective, aint it? Has anyone seen another such question from GMAC?
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Re: In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6
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13 May 2014, 06:27
1
2
MensaNumber wrote:
Am I the only one who thinks this is a poor question by GMAC? I mean to rely on visual inspection for the right answer is quite subjective, aint it? Has anyone seen another such question from GMAC?
Below are several questions from OG13 and Quantitative Review, 2ND Edition, for each of which for one degree or another, you should interpret a graph/diagram/figure to answer the question:
This is called Data Interpretation. Here is what GMAC says about such problems: occasionally a question or set of questions will be based on data provided in a table or graph.
Re: In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6
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13 May 2014, 07:13
Bunuel wrote:
MensaNumber wrote:
Am I the only one who thinks this is a poor question by GMAC? I mean to rely on visual inspection for the right answer is quite subjective, aint it? Has anyone seen another such question from GMAC?
Below are several questions from OG13 and Quantitative Review, 2ND Edition, for each of which for one degree or another, you should interpret a graph/diagram/figure to answer the question:
This is called Data Interpretation. Here is what GMAC says about such problems: occasionally a question or set of questions will be based on data provided in a table or graph.
Re: In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6
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06 Jun 2017, 09:24
I too think this is not a good question. I mean come on, E could be anywhere between 24% to 26%. If it was written that it is not drawn to scale, we would have definitely given the 24% to 26% range some serious thinking...?
The graph provides information about the MARKETING BUDGET
The question stem asks about RADIO MARKETING BUDGET
Radio marketing CAN BE A SUB-GROUP of total marketing.
None of the choices provides information about RADIO MARKETING.
Why isn't the answer E
In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6 million budgeted by Company X for radio marketing?
Radio marketing IS a part of the Annual Marketing Budget. How else?
We know that radio marketing = $9.6 million
From (2) we know that 9.6 = 20% of 48 and again from the stem, we know that sector A = ~20%. Thus, sector A (20% of the circle) represents the $9.6 million (20% of 48 million) for radio marketing.
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Re: In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6
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02 Jan 2018, 02:12
what i did for statement two was 9.6/48*360 = 72 degrees since the pie chart was drawn to scale, b & e > 90 degrees left with A, C, D. if either c or D = 72 then c + d = 144 (which doesnt make sense as c + d + a would be 288 and resulting in b & e each lesser than A.)
Re: In the graph shown above, which sector represents the $9.6
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