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11 Aug 2016, 07:00
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Difficulty:
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Question Stats:
19% (01:28) correct
81%
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wrong
based on 21
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Over a holiday weekend, a certain car dealer sold off the cars on its lot. If the cars sold for an average of $6,000 each, how many cars were on the dealer’s lot at the beginning of the weekend?
(1) The average value of the remaining cars on the lot is $5,000.
(2) The car dealer made $48,000 in car sales over the weekend.
(1) The average value of the remaining cars on the lot is $5,000.
(2) The car dealer made $48,000 in car sales over the weekend.
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11 Aug 2016, 08:06
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cars in the dealer’s lot at the beginning of the weekend = no of cars sold after the weekend + no of unsold cars
Statement A.
Clearly insufficient as number of cars sold after the weekend and unsold cars is not specified
Statement B.
this means that 48000/6000 = 8 number of cars were sold in the weekends. But we still do not know number of unsold cars.
Combining A and B also does not give us the number of unsold cars.
Hence, answer will be E.
Statement A.
Clearly insufficient as number of cars sold after the weekend and unsold cars is not specified
Statement B.
this means that 48000/6000 = 8 number of cars were sold in the weekends. But we still do not know number of unsold cars.
Combining A and B also does not give us the number of unsold cars.
Hence, answer will be E.
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11 Aug 2016, 14:08
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Over a holiday weekend, a certain car dealer sold off the cars on its lot. If the cars sold for an average of $6,000 each, how many cars were on the dealer’s lot at the beginning of the weekend?
Total cars at the beginning of the weekend=sold cars + remaining cars
(1) The average value of the remaining cars on the lot is $5,000. No information about the number of sold and remaining cars,Not Sufficient
(2) The car dealer made $48,000 in car sales over the weekend. No information about the number of remaining cars,Not Sufficient
(1)+(2) Added no information about the number of remaining cars,Not Sufficient
Correct Answer E
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Data Sufficiency (DS) Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
