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Bunuel
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Hello,

Calculate the no. of terms from 1 to 1000 (inclusive) that are divisible by 11 or 35 or both.

1. No of terms divisible by 11 -> 1000/11 = 90
2. No of terms divisible by 35 -> 1000/35 = 28
3. No of terms divisible by 11 and 35 -> 1000/(11*35) = 2

Answer = 1000- (90+28-2) = 884.
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manalq8
What is the number of integers from 1 to 1000 (inclusive) that are divisible by neither 11 nor by 35?

A. 884
B. 890
C. 892
D. 910
E. 945

Number divisible by 11:-
1000/11= 90

numbers divisible by 35:-
1000/35= 28

Numbers divisible by both 11 and 35= 2

Total numbers divisible by both 11 and 28= 90+28-2= 116 (because we counted 2 in both 90 and 28)

Total numbers not divisible by 11 or 35= 1000-116= 884

A is the answer
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Numbers divisible by 11: 1001/11 = 91
Numbers divisible by 35: 1001/35 = 28
Numbers divisible by 11x35: 1001/385 = 2

1001-(91+28)+2 = 884

A.
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law258
Numbers divisible by 11: 1001/11 = 91
Numbers divisible by 35: 1001/35 = 28
Numbers divisible by 11x35: 1001/385 = 2

1001-(91+28)+2 = 884

A.
­Can you explain why you check for numbers dividible by 11x35?

Thank
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gmatmartell

law258
Numbers divisible by 11: 1001/11 = 91
Numbers divisible by 35: 1001/35 = 28
Numbers divisible by 11x35: 1001/385 = 2

1001-(91+28)+2 = 884

A.
­Can you explain why you check for numbers dividible by 11x35?

Thank
­
I updted the solution HERE. Hope now it's clear.
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Bunuel
Official Solution:

How many integers are there between 1 and 1000, inclusive, that are not divisible by either 11 or 35?

A. 884
B. 890
C. 892
D. 910
E. 945


Let's determine the number of multiples of 11 or 35 between 1 and 1000, inclusive, and subtract that number from 1000.

The number of multiples of an integer within a range can be calculated using the following formula:


\(\frac{\text{last multiple in the range - first multiple in the range} }{\text{multiple} }+1\)
Thus:


• The number of multiples of 11 in the given range is \(\frac{ last - first}{multiple}+1=\frac{990-11}{11}+1=90\);

• The number of multiples of 35 in the given range is \(\frac{ last - first }{ multiple}+1=\frac{980-35}{35}+1=28\);

• The number of multiples of both 11 and 35 is 2 (since \(11*35=385\) and \(385*2=770\));
Observe that the two numbers 385 and 770 are included in the count of multiples of 11 and the count of multiples of 35. To avoid double-counting, we need to subtract these numbers once from the total count of multiples of 11 and 35. Therefore, the number of multiples of either 11 or 35 in the given range is \(90+28-2=116\).

Consequently, the count of numbers that are not divisible by either 11 or 35 is \(1000-116=884\).


Answer: A­
­Hello Bunuel. Could you please help me understand a quick way to find out the greatest multiple of 35? How did you got within less than 2 minutes to 980?
It would help me a lot when using this method with big numbers like these.
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ruis

Bunuel
Official Solution:

How many integers are there between 1 and 1000, inclusive, that are not divisible by either 11 or 35?

A. 884
B. 890
C. 892
D. 910
E. 945


Let's determine the number of multiples of 11 or 35 between 1 and 1000, inclusive, and subtract that number from 1000.

The number of multiples of an integer within a range can be calculated using the following formula:




\(\frac{\text{last multiple in the range - first multiple in the range} }{\text{multiple} }+1\)
Thus:




• The number of multiples of 11 in the given range is \(\frac{ last - first}{multiple}+1=\frac{990-11}{11}+1=90\);

• The number of multiples of 35 in the given range is \(\frac{ last - first }{ multiple}+1=\frac{980-35}{35}+1=28\);

• The number of multiples of both 11 and 35 is 2 (since \(11*35=385\) and \(385*2=770\));
Observe that the two numbers 385 and 770 are included in the count of multiples of 11 and the count of multiples of 35. To avoid double-counting, we need to subtract these numbers once from the total count of multiples of 11 and 35. Therefore, the number of multiples of either 11 or 35 in the given range is \(90+28-2=116\).

Consequently, the count of numbers that are not divisible by either 11 or 35 is \(1000-116=884\).


Answer: A­
­Hello Bunuel. Could you please help me understand a quick way to find out the greatest multiple of 35? How did you got within less than 2 minutes to 980?
It would help me a lot when using this method with big numbers like these.
­ruis You can divide 1000 by 35, and then subtract the remainder, 20, from 1000:



 ­
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ruis

Bunuel
Official Solution:

How many integers are there between 1 and 1000, inclusive, that are not divisible by either 11 or 35?

A. 884
B. 890
C. 892
D. 910
E. 945


Let's determine the number of multiples of 11 or 35 between 1 and 1000, inclusive, and subtract that number from 1000.

The number of multiples of an integer within a range can be calculated using the following formula:




\(\frac{\text{last multiple in the range - first multiple in the range} }{\text{multiple} }+1\)
Thus:




• The number of multiples of 11 in the given range is \(\frac{ last - first}{multiple}+1=\frac{990-11}{11}+1=90\);

• The number of multiples of 35 in the given range is \(\frac{ last - first }{ multiple}+1=\frac{980-35}{35}+1=28\);

• The number of multiples of both 11 and 35 is 2 (since \(11*35=385\) and \(385*2=770\));
Observe that the two numbers 385 and 770 are included in the count of multiples of 11 and the count of multiples of 35. To avoid double-counting, we need to subtract these numbers once from the total count of multiples of 11 and 35. Therefore, the number of multiples of either 11 or 35 in the given range is \(90+28-2=116\).

Consequently, the count of numbers that are not divisible by either 11 or 35 is \(1000-116=884\).


Answer: A­
­Hello Bunuel. Could you please help me understand a quick way to find out the greatest multiple of 35? How did you got within less than 2 minutes to 980?
It would help me a lot when using this method with big numbers like these.
­ruis You can divide 1000 by 35, and then subtract the remainder, 20, from 1000:



 ­

Thats awesome! Thanks :)

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So for this question we have considered the numbers not divisible by 11 and not divisible by 35 but why not consider it as numbers either not divisible by 11 or not divisible by 35. Want to understand how the separation between these two was made. I felt the question wording a bit confusing.
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Just try finding the same between the range 330 to 450 and count the total individually, you will understand.
rianhsaka
So for this question we have considered the numbers not divisible by 11 and not divisible by 35 but why not consider it as numbers either not divisible by 11 or not divisible by 35. Want to understand how the separation between these two was made. I felt the question wording a bit confusing.
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Its not the method i have a problem with rather the logic behind not considering lets say 350 in the count of numbers as it is not divisible either by 35 or 11. why are we only considering no.s not divisible by both 11 and 35
Nsp10
Just try finding the same between the range 330 to 450 and count the total individually, you will understand.
rianhsaka
So for this question we have considered the numbers not divisible by 11 and not divisible by 35 but why not consider it as numbers either not divisible by 11 or not divisible by 35. Want to understand how the separation between these two was made. I felt the question wording a bit confusing.
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350 is divisible by 35 so we will not count it, {same as 385,420} so 3 numbers are divisible by 35 in the range 330 to 450,
and for 11 {330,341,352,363,374,385,.........440 {11 numbers} },

since 385 is common in both so we have to count only one instance of it,
so here we counted all the numbers that are divisible by either 35 or 11 or both,
then out of total numbers we have to subtract these divisible ones to get all the numbers that are not divisbible

hope you understand it now

rianhsaka
Its not the method i have a problem with rather the logic behind not considering lets say 350 in the count of numbers as it is not divisible either by 35 or 11. why are we only considering no.s not divisible by both 11 and 35
Nsp10
Just try finding the same between the range 330 to 450 and count the total individually, you will understand.
rianhsaka
So for this question we have considered the numbers not divisible by 11 and not divisible by 35 but why not consider it as numbers either not divisible by 11 or not divisible by 35. Want to understand how the separation between these two was made. I felt the question wording a bit confusing.
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Yeah so basically we are finding no.s not divisible by both 35 and 11 but the question is find the numbers not divisible by either 35 or 11. My issue is with the wording, can't it be interpreted as no.s which are not divisible by 11 or not divisible by 35. so 350 which is not divisible by 11 should have been counted. Not a mathematical issue rather the language of question.
Basically according to me if A is set of no.s divisible by 35 and B is set of no.s divisible by 11, isnt the question asking n(A'UB'). Whereas the solution and you have used n(AUB)'.
Nsp10
350 is divisible by 35 so we will not count it, {same as 385,420} so 3 numbers are divisible by 35 in the range 330 to 450,
and for 11 {330,341,352,363,374,385,.........440 {11 numbers} },

since 385 is common in both so we have to count only one instance of it,
so here we counted all the numbers that are divisible by either 35 or 11 or both,
then out of total numbers we have to subtract these divisible ones to get all the numbers that are not divisbible

hope you understand it now

rianhsaka
Its not the method i have a problem with rather the logic behind not considering lets say 350 in the count of numbers as it is not divisible either by 35 or 11. why are we only considering no.s not divisible by both 11 and 35
Nsp10
Just try finding the same between the range 330 to 450 and count the total individually, you will understand.
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So is it fair to say that if the numbers don't start with 1 then this method won't work?
KarishmaB
manalq8
What is the number of integers from 1 to 1000 (inclusive) that are divisible by neither 11 nor by 35?


884
890
892
910
945

what's the quickest way to solve this questions do you think?
I will provide the my approach and the OA once I see yours

thanks alot

Normally, I would use the method used by Bunuel. It's the most accurate. But if you are looking for a speedy solution, you can use another method which will sometimes give you an estimate. Looking at the options (most of them are spread out), I wont mind trying it. (Mind you, the method is accurate here since the numbers start from 1.)

In 1000 consecutive numbers, number of multiples of 11 = 1000/11 = 90 (Ignore decimals)
In 1000 consecutive numbers, number of multiples of 35 = 1000/35 = 28
Number of multiples of 11*35 i.e. 385 = 1000/385 = 2

Number of integers from 1 to 1000 that are divisible by neither 11 nor by 35 = 1000 - (90 + 28 - 2) {Using the concept of sets here) = 884

Think: Why did I say the method is approximate in some cases?
Think what happens if the given range is 11 to 1010 both inclusive (again 1000 numbers)
What is the number of multiples in this case?
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