@milestogo3 said:10^ 5 numbers?total numbers possible 9.10^5, every 9th number would be divisible by 9so 10^5.9/9ps: what was the source of last question....base one?
Yes it's 10^5, I approached the same way. :)
@milestogo3 said:10^ 5 numbers?total numbers possible 9.10^5, every 9th number would be divisible by 9so 10^5.9/9ps: what was the source of last question....base one?
@sujamait said:lengthy approach hai..koi choti nhn soch pa rha hu
@pyashraj said:@Torque024Here, _ _ _ _ _ _5.. Thus, x1 + x2 + x3 + x4 + x5 + x6 + 5 has to be a multiple of 9..Thus, x1x2x3x4x5x6 is a 6-digit number which can be generalized as 9y + 4.., and x1>1..Hence, there are 9*10^5 numbers, and out if such numbers which are 9y+4 form=1/9*9*10^5=>10^5??
@pyashraj said:@milestogo3Hai..Tab toh galat hai..
Hi puys....here is a link to the thread, sentence correction for CAT 2013....ATB..
@Torque024 said:PG post 2009.Q). The ticket office at a train station sells tickets to 200 destinations. One day, 3800 passengers buy tickets. Then minimum no of destinations receive the same number of passengers is A.6 B.5 C.7 D.9

@naga25french said:Age old question answer is 9 .. bit lazy to type 6th season quant thread
@gnehagarg said:suppose three coins are lying on a table ,two of them with head facing up and one with tails lying up.One coin is chossen at random and flipped.What is probability that after flip the majority of the coins (at least 2 of them will have haeds facing up)
@jain4444 said:sir you don't need to write all 1997 integers share thought process
@grkkrg said:2/3?Assuming the coins are fair:probability of choosing the T coin = 1/3probability of choosing the H coin = 2/3probability that the H coin gives H after tossing = 1/2total probability = 1/3 + 2/3 * 1/2 = 1/3 + 1/3 = 2/3
@gnehagarg said:suppose three coins are lying on a table ,two of them with head facing up and one with tails lying up.One coin is chossen at random and flipped.What is probability that after flip the majority of the coins (at least 2 of them will have haeds facing up)
@gnehagarg said:suppose three coins are lying on a table ,two of them with head facing up and one with tails lying up.One coin is chossen at random and flipped.What is probability that after flip the majority of the coins (at least 2 of them will have haeds facing up)
@rachit_28 said:Please correct me if i am wrong, here the coins are just being flipped, i suppose, you are assuming they are being tossed. If they are being tossed, then shouldn't the total probability be = 1/3*1/2 + 2/3*1/2 = 1/2 ?