GMAT Preparation > GMAT Quant > Number Properties

If x is an integer greater than 0, what is the remainder when x is divided by 4?- OG 2020 Question #318 with Solution

A 2 minute read

OG 2020: Question No. 318 If x is an integer greater than 0, what is the remainder when x is divided by 4? The remainder is 3 when x + 1 is divided by 4. The remainder is 0 when 2x is divided by 4. Source OG 2020 Type Data Sufficiency Topic Number Properties Sub-Topic

If the smaller of 2 consecutive odd integers is a multiple of 5, which of the following could NOT be the sum of these 2 integers? – OGQR 2020 Question #86 with Solution

A 2 minute read

OGQR 2020: Question No. 86 If the smaller of 2 consecutive odd integers is a multiple of 5, which of the following could NOT be the sum of these 2 integers? Source OGQR 2020 Type Problem Solving Topic Number Property Sub-Topic Even – Odd Difficulty Medium Solution Given In this question, we are given The

Eight light bulbs numbered 1 through 8 are arranged in a circle as shown above. The bulbs are wired so that every third bulb, counting in a clockwise direction, flashes until all bulbs have flashed once. If the bulb numbered 1 flashes first, which numbered bulb will flash last? – OGQR 2020 Question #102 with Solution

A 2 minute read

OGQR 2020: Question No. 102 Eight light bulbs numbered 1 through 8 are arranged in a circle as shown above. The bulbs are wired so that every third bulb, counting in a clockwise direction, flashes until all bulbs have flashed once. If the bulb numbered 1 flashes first, which numbered bulb will flash last? Source

What is the remainder when the positive integer n is divided by 5? – OG 2020 Question #310 with Solution

A 2 minute read

OG 2020: Question No. 310 What is the remainder when the positive integer n is divided by 5? When n is divided by 3, the quotient is 4 and the remainder is 1. When n is divided by 4, the remainder is 1. Source OG 2020 Type Data Sufficiency Topic Number Properties Sub-Topic Divisibility

GMAT data sufficiency 3 mistakes to avoid in number properties

GMAT Data Sufficiency – 3 Mistake Students make in Number Properties questions

A 7 minute read

Typical GMAT data sufficiency questions are followed by information in the form of two or three statements. You have to figure out which statements you need to correctly answer the question. Many students who do reasonably well in problem-solving questions continue to struggle with GMAT data sufficiency questions. Students often realize that they couldn’t answer

Properties of Numbers - Even and Odd - Prime numbers - HCF and LCM

Properties of Numbers – Even & Odd | Prime | HCF & LCM

A 7 minute read

Hello Reader, We see that you want to know the basics and properties of numbers. You have landed just at the right place. Purpose of the article: In this article, You will get a deeper idea about the behavior of numbers and its operations You will also get to know a few facts about the

GMAT Quant | 3 mistakes in Even-Odd Questions | Number Properties

A 8 minute read

When it comes to ‘Even – Odd’, it’s not just an issue on Delhi roads, but also in your GMAT Quant section. Even-Odd numbers is deemed to be among the easier concepts on the GMAT Quant, and yet, come 700+ level questions from this concept, many students get them wrong. Our Subject Matter Experts have closely

Is the average (arithmetic mean) of the numbers x, y, and z greater than z? – OG 2020 Question #320 with Solution

A < 1 minute read

[two_third] OG 2020: Question No. 320 Is the average (arithmetic mean) of the numbers x, y, and z greater than z? z − x < y − z x < z < y [/two_third][one_third_last] Source OG 2020 Type Data Sufficiency Topic Algebra, Number Properties Sub-Topic Inequalities/ Statistics Difficulty Medium [/one_third_last] Solution Steps 1 & 2:

If 2.00X and 3.00Y are 2 numbers in decimal form with thousandths digits X and Y, is 3(2.00X) > 2(3.00Y)? – OG 2020 Question #370 with Solution

A 2 minute read

[two_third] OG 2020: Question No. 370 If 2.00X and 3.00Y are 2 numbers in decimal form with thousandths digits X and Y, is 3(2.00X) > 2(3.00Y)? 3X < 2Y X < Y – 3 [/two_third] [one_third_last] Source OG 2020 Type Data Sufficiency Topic Algebra/Number Properties Sub-Topic Inequalities/Basics Difficulty Hard [/one_third_last] Solution Steps 1 & 2:

A certain list, L, contains a total of n numbers, not necessarily distinct, that are arranged in increasing order. – OG 2020 Question #377 with Solution

A 2 minute read

[two_third] OG 2020: Question No. 377 A certain list, L, contains a total of n numbers, not necessarily distinct, that are arranged in increasing order. If L1 is the list consisting of the first n1 numbers in L and L2 is the list consisting of the last n2 numbers in L, is 17 a mode

Older Posts