Dear Aspirants, Our IBPS Guide team is providing new series of Quantitative Aptitude Questions for SBI PO 2019 so the aspirants can practice it on a daily basis. These questions are framed by our skilled experts after understanding your needs thoroughly. Aspirants can practice these new series questions daily to familiarize with the exact exam pattern and make your preparation effective.
[WpProQuiz 6161]
Click Here for SBI PO Pre 2019 High-Quality Mocks Exactly on SBI Standard
Click Here to View Quantitative Aptitude Questions in Hindi
1) Train A crosses a pole in ___ seconds and Train B crosses the same pole in ___ seconds. The length of Train A is half the length of Train B. The ratio of the speed of Train A to Train B is 4: 5.
Which of the following option satisfies the two blanks given in the questions?
a) 20, 60
b) 30, 40
c) 25, 40
d) 25, 60
e) None of these
2) The profit earned when the article is sold for Rs._____ is double the profit earned when the same article is sold for Rs. 502. The cost price of the article is Rs. 420.
Which of the following option satisfies the blank given in the questions?
a) 584
b) 472
c) 546
d) 618
e) None of these
Directions (3 – 5): The questions below are based on the given Series-I. The series-I satisfy a certain pattern, follow the same pattern in Series-II and answer the questions given below.
3)
a) 220
b) 160
c) 180
d) 140
e) 230
4)
       Â
a) 284
b) 256
c) 268
d) 312
e) 330
5)
a) 420
b) 382
c) 456
d) 378
e) 404
Directions (Q. 6 – 10): Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions.
There are 3 different countries (India, Canada and England) won the certain number of medals in 3 common wealth games. Most of the medals were won by England in all the years. The ratio of total number of medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2010, 2014 and 2018 is 35: 25: 32. 75 % of the medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2018 are 240. The total medals won by England in 2010 are 6 more than 44 % of total medals won by those 3 countries in 2010. In the year 2014, the difference between the medals won by England and Canada is 20. In the year 2018, total medals won by England are 20 less than the half of the medals won by all those 3 countries in the year 2018. The ratio of medals won by Canada and India in 2018 is 5: 7.
6) Find the difference between the total medals won by India in the year 2010 to that of total medals won by Canada in the year 2018, if the ratio of total number of medals won by India and Canada in the year 2010 is 7: 12?
a) 15
b) 20
c) 10
d) 5
e) None of these
7)Â Total medals won by England in the year 2010 is approximately what percentage of total medals won by Canada in the year 2014, if in the year 2014, 20 % of the medals won by India?
a) 178 %
b) 162 %
c) 145 %
d) 130 %
e) 196 %
8) Find the ratio between the total medals won by India in the year 2018 to that of total medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2014?
a) 33 : 59
b) 8 : 23
c) 21 : 50
d) 17 : 42
e) None of these
9) Find the average number of medals won by Canada in all the given years together, if the total medals won by India in the year 2010 is 70 and the total medals won by England in the year in 2014 is 110?
a) 105
b) 95
c) 80
d) 130
e) 120
10) Total medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2010 is approximately what percentage more/less than the total medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2014?
a) 25 % less
b) 40 % less
c) 50 % more
d) 40 % more
e) 25 % more
Answers :
1) Answer: c)
The length of Train A = (1/2)* The length of Train B
The length of Train A: The length of Train B = 1: 2 (x, 2x)
Option (a),
Speed of Train A = x/20
Speed of Train B = 2x/60
Required ratio = (x/20): (2x/60) = 3: 2
Option (a) doesn’t satisfy the given condition.
Option (b),
Speed of Train A = x/30
Speed of Train B = 2x/40
Required ratio = (x/30): (2x/40) = 2: 3
Option (b) doesn’t satisfy the given condition.
Option (c),
Speed of Train A = x/25
Speed of Train B = 2x/40
Required ratio = (x/25): (2x/40) = 4: 5
Option (c) satisfies the given condition.
Option (d),
Speed of Train A = x/25
Speed of Train B = 2x/60
Required ratio = (x/25): (2x/60) = 6: 5
Option (d) doesn’t satisfy the given condition.
2) Answer: a)
Option (a)
According to the question,
SP1 – CP = 2*(SP2 – CP)
584 – 420 = 2*(502 – 420)
164 = 164
Option (a) satisfies the given condition.
Option (b)
SP1 is less than SP2. So,
Option (b) doesn’t satisfy the given condition.
Option (c)
546 – 420 = 2*(502 – 420)
126 = 2*82
126 ≠164
Option (c) doesn’t satisfy the given condition.
Option (d)
618 – 420 = 2*(502 – 420)
198 ≠164
Option (d) doesn’t satisfy the given condition.
Or
CP = 420
Profit when SP = 502
=> 502 – 420 = 82
Double the profit = 82 * 2 = 164
New SP = 420 + 164 = 584
Directions (3 – 5):
3) Answer: d)
Series I pattern:
The difference of difference is, 2, 4, 6, 8,…
Series II pattern:
The answer is, 140
4) Answer: b)
Series I pattern:
3*1 + 1 = 4
4*2 + 2 = 10
10*3 + 3 = 33
33*4 + 4 = 136
136*5 + 5 = 685
Series II pattern:
8*1 + 1 = 9
9*2 + 2 = 20
20*3 + 3 = 63
63*4 + 4 = 256
256*5 + 5 = 1285
The answer is, 256
5) Answer: a)
Series I pattern:
18 + 72 = 67
67 + 82 = 131
131 + 92 = 212
212 + 102 = 312
312 + 112 = 433
Series II pattern:
5 + 72 = 54
54 + 82 = 118
118 + 92 = 199
199 + 102 = 299
299 + 112 = 420
The answer is, 420
Directions (Q. 6 – 10):
The ratio of total number of medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2010, 2014 and 2018 = 35: 25: 32
75 % of the medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2018 = 240
Total medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2018 = 240*(100/75) = 320
Total medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2010 = 35*(320/32) = 350
Total medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2014 = 25*(320/32) = 250
The total medals won by England in 2010
= > 44 % of total medals won by those 3 countries in 2010 + 6
= > (44/100)*350 + 6 = 160
The difference between the medals won by England and Canada in 2014 = 20
Eng – Can = 20
Total medals won by England in the year 2018 = (320/2) – 20 = 140
The ratio of medals won by Canada and India in 2018 = 5 : 7
Total medals won by Canada and India in 2018 = 320 – 140 = 180
Total medals won by Canada in the year 2018 = (180/12)*5 = 75
Total medals won by India in the year 2018 = (180/12)*7 = 105
6) Answer: d)
The ratio of total number of medals won by India and Canada in the year 2010 = 7 : 12
The total number of medals won by India and Canada in the year 2010
= > 350 – 160 = 190
The total medals won by India in the year 2010 = (190/19)*7 = 70
The total medals won by Canada in the year 2018 = 75
Required difference = 75 – 70 = 5
7) Answer: a)
Total medals won by England in the year 2010 = 160
The difference between the medals won by England and Canada in 2014 = 20
Eng – Can = 20 –> (1)
Total medals won by India in the year 2014 = 250*(20/100) = 50
Total medals won by Canada and England in the year 2014 = 250 – 50 = 200
Eng + Can = 200 –> (2)
By solving the equation (1) and (2), we get,
Eng = 110, Can = 90
Total medals won by Canada in the year 2014 = 90
Required % = (160/90)*100 = 177.77 % = 178 %
8) Answer: c)
The total medals won by India in the year 2018 = 105
Total medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2014 = 250
Required ratio = 105 : 250 = 21 : 50
9) Answer: b)
The total medals won by India in the year 2010 = 70
The total medals won by Canada in the year 2010 = 350 – (160 + 70) = 120
The total medals won by England in the year in 2014 = 110
The total medals won by Canada in the year 2014 = 110 – 20 = 90
The average number of medals won by Canada in all the given years together
= > (120 + 90 + 75)/3 = 285/3 = 95
10) Answer: d)
Total medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2010 = 350
Total medals won by those 3 countries in the year 2014 = 250
Required % = [(350 – 250)/250]*100 = 40 % more
