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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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Hi cuhmoon,

You should post this question in the DS Forum here:

gmat-data-sufficiency-ds-141/

GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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In addition, when it comes to the mistake types 3 and 4, simple questions are give like the past but sometimes difficult questions are gradually given. If you have a look at the example below, the answer is C but when applying the mistake type 4(A) as it is one of the key questions, which is an integer question.
For 2), k=49 and m=4, n=15, which is unique and sufficient.
Therefore, the answer is B.

(ex 3) Let set A={all the integer between 1 and k inclusively such that k is less than 50}. If m is ‘0s’ number A and n is ‘4s’ number in set A, n=?

1) n>m
2) n=m+11

Hence, we also should be ready for the evolving questions as the mistake type 3 and 4 are being transformed and integer questions are particularly given frequently. When you face the questions, approach them deliberately. In that way, you will be able to hit a 51.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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Furthermore, inequality question in which you should always think of square are often given as the level of score 50-51.

(ex 2)
Is \(1+x+x2+x3+x4<\frac{1}{(1-x)}\)?
1) x>0
2) x<1

Answer: C

On the above question, to modify the left and multiply (1-x)2 on the both equations is a critical factor for inequality questions. This question is on the level of score 50.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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√m^4=64 and m>0, what is the value of cubic root of m?

A. 1 B. 2 C. 4 D. 8 E. 16

==> You get √m^4=64=2^6, m^4=(2^6)2=2^12. Then, you get m=(2^12)^1/4=2^3, and from 3√m=3√2^3=2, the answer is B.

Answer: B

Originally posted by MathRevolution on 11 Mar 2016, 06:25.
Last edited by MathRevolution on 10 Jul 2017, 17:59, edited 2 times in total.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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Furthermore, complicated question with ratio are given. Let’s have a look at the question below.

(ex 5)80 percent of all the toys are made from Asia and 35 percent are made from Europe. What percent of all the toys are made from only Asia or Europe?
1) 30 percent of all the toys are made from both Asia and Europe.
2) 15 percent of all the toys are made from neither Asia nor Europe.

The above question is “2 by 2” question. There is 1 variable, which makes D the answer.
This type of question is frequently given on GMAT
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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As always, questions combined with the mistake type 3 and 4 are evolving. Let’s have a look at the question below. This is a very recent question, which also belongs to the mistake 4 and at the level of scoring 50-51. You have to be strong on a question like this. You should keep the relation between method of variable approach and the mistake types in mind.

(ex 1) If x, y are integers, is x^2+9x+y an even number?
1) x=15
2) y=10
Answer: B

The answer for the question is C but also B, which is a conventional question at level of scoring 50-51. You should be able to tackle a question like this. Be very cautious on integer or statistics questions, which make C the answer.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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Plus, inequality questions combined with the mistake type 4(B) are often given, which are at level of 50-51.

(ex 2 If m<n, is m2>mn?
1) m<0
2) n<0
Answer: D


In case of the above question, when you modify the question, m<0?, which makes it easy to solve 1). In case of 2), in n<m<0, it is yes and sufficient. Thus, D is the answer. This type of question is also at level of a score 50.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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As always, advanced questions like combined questions of the mistake type 3 and 4 are frequently given. Let's have a look at the recent question. It also belongs to the mistake type 4(A), which is at level of score 50-51. You have to be strong on this type of question and know the relation between method of variable approach and the mistake types.

(ex 1) If x, y are integers, is x^2+9x+y an even number?

1) x=15
2) y=10

Answer: B


In this question, not only is C the answer but also B, which is a typical question at level of score 50-51. You should be able to tackle a question like this. Focus on integer or statistics questions, which make C the answer.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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In addition, the mistake type 4(A) questions related to our life are given at level of score 50-51. In a case of the question below, the answer is A if you modify the question.

(ex 3) Machine X is taken 30 minutes for preparing to work and machine Y is taken 20 minutes for warming up before driving machines. The work rate of machine X is 40 parts per 1 minute and machine Y is 30 parts per 1 minute. Is the total time taken to work including preparing time of machine X smaller than that of machine Y?

1) The total task is more than 1,200 parts.
2) The total task is less than 1,800 parts.


Therefore, when you face with questions related to real life, approach them very cautiously.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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As always, questions combined with the mistake type 3 and 4 are evolving and often given. The below question is recent, which also belongs to the mistake type 4(A) at level of score 50-51. You should be able to solve this type of question and know the relation between method of approach to variables and the mistake types.

(ex 1) If x and y are different prime numbers, and n is a positive integer, what is the factors’ number of x(y^n)?

1) xy=21
2) n=2

Answer: B


The answer is C but also B, which is a typical question at level of score 50-51. You have to be strong with a question like this. Be cautious on integer or statistics questions, which make C the answer. Especially, be aware of the word "different" when questions with factor or prime factors are given.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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Besides, questions trembling students like the below still have been given on exams. The below question adapts the concept of an absolute value is an length of two points. This type of question has continuously appeared since 10 years ago. Sure, as there are 3 variables, the answer is E.

(ex 3) Is |x-y|<|x-z|?
1) |y|<|z|
2) x<0
Answer: E


It might look simple seemingly though it can be overwhelming when you actually face it in an exam. Approach this type of question after fully comprehending the method of approach to variables.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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As always, more developed questions combined with the mistake types 3 and 4 appear on GMAT. Look at the question below. This is a very recent one, which also belongs to the mistake type 4(A) at level of score 50-51. You should be able to tackle this type of question. Be aware of a relation between the method of approach to variable and the mistake types.

(ex 1) What is the median of 5 numbers?
1) They have 5 and 15
2) 3 of them are 10 each

Answer: B

In this question, the answer is C but also B, which is a typical question at level of 50-51. You have to be strong with this type of question. Focus on integer or statistics questions that make C the answer.

Originally posted by MathRevolution on 01 Apr 2016, 08:11.
Last edited by MathRevolution on 11 Apr 2016, 18:32, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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As usual, developed questions combined with the mistake types 3 and 4 appear on GMAT. Let's look at the question below. This is a recent question, which also belongs to the mistake type 4(A) at level of score 50-51. You have to excel at the question like this, and also comprehend the relation between method of variable approach and the mistake types.

(ex 1) Is the range of a, b, c, and d greater than 7?
1) c-a=4, a-d=4
2) c-b=7

Answer: A


The answer is C but also A, which is a typical question at level of score 50-51. You should focus on integer or statistics questions that make C the answer.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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Also, this question is related to the mistake type 4(A). In this case, when number and ratio are given in a question, it is most likely that ratio can be the answer.

(ex 2)A certain company sells pencils in package and its sale price is not changed for a special sales period. But if the pencils’ number in one package is reduced, by what percent the unit sale price of pencils in one package increased?

1) The sale price per one package is $8
2) The reduced number of pencils in one package is 20 percent of the original number

Answer: B

In this case, B which is ratio is the answer. This type of question is at level of score 50-51
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
Expert Reply
As always, more developed questions combined with the mistake types 3 and 4 appear on GMAT. Look at the question below. This is a very recent one, which also belongs to the mistake type 4(A) at level of score 50-51. You should be able to tackle this type of question. Be aware of a relation between the method of approach to variable and the mistake types.

(ex 1) What is the median of 5 numbers?
1) They have 5 and 15
2) 3 of them are 10 each

Answer: B

In this question, the answer is C but also B, which is a typical question at level of 50-51. You have to be strong with this type of question. Focus on integer or statistics questions that make C the answer.
Math Revolution GMAT Instructor
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
Expert Reply
As always, more developed questions combined with the mistake types 3 and 4 appear on GMAT. Look at the question below. This is a very recent one, which also belongs to the mistake type 4(A) at level of score 50-51. You should be able to tackle this type of question. Be aware of a relation between the method of approach to variable and the mistake types.

(ex 1) What is the median of 5 numbers?
1) They have 5 and 15
2) 3 of them are 10 each

Answer: B

In this question, the answer is C but also B, which is a typical question at level of 50-51. You have to be strong with this type of question. Focus on integer or statistics questions that make C the answer.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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Plus, this highly advance question is related to daily life. You also should be able to tackle PS questions.

There are 4 bottles with the same number balls m respectively. If balls from the only 1-st bottle are moved to the other 3 bottles and finally the ratio of the numbers of balls of the bottles is 1 to 6 to 5 to 4, does the moved balls represent in terms of m?

A. m/4 B. m/2 C. 3m/4 D. m E. 4m/5

Answer: C


It might seem simple though this can be very burdensome. You shouldn’t deal with PS question with disregard.
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Re: The Ultimate Q51 Guide [Expert Level] [#permalink]
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