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LIC AAO 2024Quantitative Aptitude Questions with Answers

All 120 Quantitative Aptitude previous-year questions from LIC AAO 2024, each with the correct answer and a full explanation. Practise them as a free, timed mock test with instant scoring.

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  1. Q1.Quantitative Aptitude

    Each series contains one wrong term. Find the wrong term: 8, 111, 231, 376, 546, 743, 969

    • a)546
    • b)969
    • c)8
    • d)111
    • e)231
  2. Q2.Quantitative Aptitude

    Each series contains one wrong term. Find the wrong term: 100, 240, 480, 1344, 4300.8, 15482.88, 61931.52

    • a)240
    • b)61931.52
    • c)15482.88
    • d)1344
    • e)100
  3. Q3.Quantitative Aptitude

    Each series contains one wrong term. Find the wrong term: 2, 338, 548, 668, 728, 751, 758

    • a)2
    • b)338
    • c)751
    • d)668
    • e)758
  4. Q4.Quantitative Aptitude

    Each series contains one wrong term. Find the wrong term: 309, 516, 932, 1764, 3428, 6756, 13412

    • a)1764
    • b)309
    • c)516
    • d)6756
    • e)932
  5. Q5.Quantitative Aptitude

    There are two numbers A and B, while A is 33.33% less than B. The product of LCM and HCF of A and B is 294. Quantity I: 450. Quantity II: LCM of (6A - 20) and (3B - 7).

    • a)Quantity I > Quantity II
    • b)Quantity I < Quantity II
    • c)Quantity I >= Quantity II
    • d)Quantity I <= Quantity II
    • e)Quantity I = Quantity II or no relation
  6. Q6.Quantitative Aptitude

    Rohit spends 40% of his monthly income on rent, 1/3rd of the remaining on groceries. He invested the remaining income in three schemes A, B and C in ratio 2:3:5. The difference between amount invested in scheme B and C is Rs 4000. Quantity I: difference between Rohit's monthly income and amount invested in scheme C. Quantity II: Rs 60000.

    • a)Quantity I > Quantity II
    • b)Quantity I < Quantity II
    • c)Quantity I >= Quantity II
    • d)Quantity I <= Quantity II
    • e)Quantity I = Quantity II or no relation
  7. Q7.Quantitative Aptitude

    A and B entered into a business with investment of Rs P and Rs P+5000 respectively. After four months, A withdrew 40% of his initial investment and C joined with investment of Rs 6000. At year end, total profit is Rs 17150 and C received 60/343 of the total profit. Find the profit share of B (in Rs.)?

    • a)9750
    • b)9970
    • c)9670
    • d)9550
    • e)9250
  8. Q8.Quantitative Aptitude

    Rs P invested in scheme A on compound interest at 20% p.a. and same amount in scheme B on simple interest at 20% p.a. After two years, the difference between interest received is Rs 260. Quantity I: If Rs 3P/4 is invested at 6% p.a. for four years in simple interest, find the interest received. Quantity II: Rs 1100.

    • a)Quantity I > Quantity II
    • b)Quantity I < Quantity II
    • c)Quantity I >= Quantity II
    • d)Quantity I <= Quantity II
    • e)Quantity I = Quantity II or no relation
  9. Q9.Quantitative Aptitude

    Riya has Rs 6X and invested 1/3rd of the amount in two schemes A and B in ratio 1:7. From remaining, she paid Rs 2100 to her maid and remaining Rs P she invested in post office. If X:P = 3:5, which statement(s) is/are correct? I. Amount invested in scheme B is more than amount invested in post office. II. Amount spent on maid is more than amount spent on scheme A. III. Amount invested in scheme B equal to amount spent on maid.

    • a)All I, II and III
    • b)Both I and II
    • c)Only I
    • d)Only III
    • e)Both I and III
  10. Q10.Quantitative Aptitude

    A right cylindrical vessel is filled 75% of its capacity, equal to ___ cm3. The breadth of a rectangle is 10 cm more than the height and length of the rectangle is 4 cm more than the radius of the cylindrical vessel. The curved surface area of the cylindrical vessel is ___ cm2 (CSA is greater than twice the area of the rectangle). Which value(s) fit the blanks? I. 1155, 440 II. 3696, 704 III. 1386, 528

    • a)All I, II and III
    • b)Only I and II
    • c)Only I
    • d)Only III
    • e)Both II and III
  11. Q11.Quantitative Aptitude

    Speed of a car is X km/hr and speed of a bus is twice that of the car. The car starts from A at 10 am and reaches B at 17 pm, while the bus starts from A to B covering (672+2X) km in 3 hours. If the car's speed is decreased by 25%, find how much more time the car will take to reach B (the car halts twice, each for 5 minutes).

    • a)2 hours 40 minutes
    • b)2 hours 35 minutes
    • c)2 hours 30 minutes
    • d)2 hours 10 minutes
    • e)2 hours 05 minutes
  12. Q12.Quantitative Aptitude

    The ratio of speed of a boat in still water to speed of stream is 4:1. The difference between time taken by the boat to cover D km downstream and upstream is 10 hours (speed of stream = 5 km/hr). Quantity I: time taken by the boat to cover D-75 km downstream. Quantity II: time taken to cover (D+45) km upstream.

    • a)Quantity I > Quantity II
    • b)Quantity I < Quantity II
    • c)Quantity I >= Quantity II
    • d)Quantity I <= Quantity II
    • e)Quantity I = Quantity II or no relation
  13. Q13.Quantitative Aptitude

    Three companies X, Y and Z. Total type A pencils is 40% less than total type B pencils by all three. Ratio of type B by Z to total type B by all three is 3:10. Type A pencils by X equals total pencils by Y. Type A pencils by Z and Y are equal. Total pencils by X are half of total by all three. If difference between total type B pencils by X and Y is 300, find the sum of total type B pencils by Z and type A pencils by X.

    • a)2400
    • b)1900
    • c)1675
    • d)1050
    • e)2100
  14. Q14.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same pencil data set) The average number of type B pencils by X and Z is 1050. If total pencils by N is 25% more than that of X, find the difference between (sum of type B pencils by Z and type A pencils by Y) and total pencils by N.

    • a)1500
    • b)900
    • c)1600
    • d)1800
    • e)1200
  15. Q15.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same pencil data set) Total pencils by M equal four times the total type A pencils by X and Z together. If difference between total pencils by M and total type B pencils by all three is 2000, find total pencils by all three companies.

    • a)1200
    • b)1600
    • c)3200
    • d)3000
    • e)3600
  16. Q16.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same pencil data set) Find the ratio of type B pencils by Y to total pencils by Z.

    • a)3:4
    • b)1:9
    • c)1:5
    • d)4:3
    • e)2:1
  17. Q17.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same pencil data set) Type B pencils by all is A% of type A pencils by X. Find A.

    • a)240
    • b)250
    • c)175
    • d)105
    • e)210
  18. Q18.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same pencil data set) If the difference between type B pencils by Y and type A pencils by Z is D, then D is what percentage of type B pencils by Z?

    • a)66.66
    • b)33.33
    • c)25
    • d)CND
    • e)None of these
  19. Q19.Quantitative Aptitude

    Find the roots of the equations. I. 2x^2 - 11x + p = 0 II. 2y^2 - 15y + q = 0. Note: (i) one root of equation (I) is 2; (ii) one root of equation (II) is three times the smaller root of equation (I). Find the product of p and q.

    • a)242
    • b)262
    • c)252
    • d)212
    • e)272
  20. Q20.Quantitative Aptitude

    The cost price of a product is Rs Y, marked 60% above its cost price. A retailer offers 25% discount and earns a profit of Rs 40. Quantity I: marked price of the product (in Rs). Quantity II: if cost price of an article equals selling price of the product and the article is sold at 33.33% profit, find the selling price of the article.

    • a)Quantity I > Quantity II
    • b)Quantity I < Quantity II
    • c)Quantity I >= Quantity II
    • d)Quantity I <= Quantity II
    • e)Quantity I = Quantity II or no relation
  21. Q21.Quantitative Aptitude

    Table: total utensils (Glass and Plats) sold by shops A, B, C, D, percentage of glasses sold and number of plats sold (A: 968 total, 50% glass; B: 65% glass; C: 44% glass, 504 plats; D: 900 total). In shop D, the percentage range of glasses sold is 8<X<30 and X is an odd-place multiple of 8. Find the number of plats sold by shop D.

    • a)684
    • b)620
    • c)630
    • d)636
    • e)624
  22. Q22.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same utensils table) The number of plats sold by B is 146 more than three times the difference between total utensils sold by A and D. Find the sum of total utensils sold by C and the number of glasses sold by B.

    • a)1518
    • b)1520
    • c)1530
    • d)1536
    • e)1550
  23. Q23.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same utensils table) If total utensils sold in Y is 200% more than the number of glasses sold by A, and plats sold by Y is 3/4th of total utensils sold by Y, find the sum of total glasses sold by Y and C together.

    • a)829
    • b)719
    • c)789
    • d)759
    • e)729
  24. Q24.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same utensils table) If total glasses sold by B is 414 less than the average of total utensils sold by A and D, find total plats sold by shop B.

    • a)180
    • b)200
    • c)300
    • d)280
    • e)240
  25. Q25.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same utensils table) If the average of total utensils sold by all four shops is 822, find the number of plats sold by shop B.

    • a)186
    • b)180
    • c)188
    • d)196
    • e)182
  26. Q26.Quantitative Aptitude

    Bar graph: percentage of people (male+female) not attending a seminar out of total people, and percentage of male attending out of total attending, for four cities A, B, C, D. Total females attending from A is 1800 and total males not attending from B is 600. If ratio of total males not attending from B to total people not attending from B is 3:10, find total people in A are what percent more than total people in B.

    • a)5%
    • b)30%
    • c)15%
    • d)20%
    • e)10%
  27. Q27.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same seminar bar graph) Ratio of total males not attending from B to people not attending from B is 2:5. Total females attending from B is 2880 and total females not attending from C are 384 more than total males attending from C. If total females not attending from C is 42% less than people not attending from C, find the difference between males not attending from B and C.

    • a)524
    • b)512
    • c)(83 + 12)
    • d)Both (a) and (c)
    • e)564
  28. Q28.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same seminar bar graph) If females attending from D is 2250 and ratio of total females not attending to total males not attending is 7:3, find the difference between total females not attending and total males not attending from D.

    • a)1100
    • b)2000
    • c)2200
    • d)1800
    • e)2400
  29. Q29.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same seminar bar graph) If difference between total male and females attending from A is 1200 and total females attending from D is 2700, find the ratio of total people not attending from D to total number of people in A.

    • a)11:9
    • b)11:10
    • c)11:8
    • d)11:7
    • e)13:11
  30. Q30.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Same seminar bar graph) If ratio of total people in A to that in C is 2:3 and difference between total females attending from both cities is 4440, find the average number of males attending from both cities.

    • a)2980
    • b)2180
    • c)2780
    • d)2280
    • e)2580
  31. Q31.Quantitative Aptitude

    In A, the ratio of flat occupied by female working in public sector is 120 which is 20% more than flat occupied by male and Private sector. Find the sum of flat occupied by male in public sector and female in private sector.

    • a)80
    • b)90
    • c)100
    • d)150
    • e)120
  32. Q32.Quantitative Aptitude

    In building F, the ratio occupied to vacant flat is same as building B and flats occupied by public sector employees is the average of flats occupied by private sector employees in A and B. If the vacant flats in F is 2/5th of flats occupied by public sector employees. Find the total flats occupied by private sector employees in F.

    • a)25
    • b)39
    • c)24
    • d)50
    • e)20
  33. Q33.Quantitative Aptitude

    Find the ratio of vacant flats in C and occupied flats in B together to flats occupied by private employees in C and flats occupied by public sector employees in D.

    • a)5:6
    • b)17:11
    • c)10:11
    • d)1:1
    • e)12:11
  34. Q34.Quantitative Aptitude

    In D, 20% of the public sector employees have car and remaining have bike and 40% of the private sector employees have bikes and remaining have cars. Find the difference between public sector employees have bike and private sector employees have car.

    • a)50
    • b)75
    • c)100
    • d)125
    • e)120
  35. Q35.Quantitative Aptitude

    If the number of flats in a floor is 2.5x and number of flats in each floor is same. Find the sum of number of floor in C and D.

    • a)5
    • b)9
    • c)10
    • d)11
    • e)12
  36. Q36.Quantitative Aptitude

    The total number of newspapers published by F is 25% more than that of by C and the total number of magazines published by B and F in the ratio of 7:4 respectively. Find the difference between the total number of magazines and newspapers published by F.

    • a)40
    • b)45
    • c)35
    • d)30
    • e)20
  37. Q37.Quantitative Aptitude

    40% of the number of magazines published by A are sold and 20% of the number of newspapers published by A are unsold, then find the ratio of the total number of magazines and newspapers sold by A.

    • a)7:12
    • b)5:11
    • c)3:13
    • d)4:19
    • e)5:16
  38. Q38.Quantitative Aptitude

    The ratio of sports to fashion magazines published by D is in the ratio of 5:4 respectively. The number of sports magazines published by D is what percentage of the total number of newspapers published by A?

    • a)125%
    • b)80%
    • c)65%
    • d)75%
    • e)100%
  39. Q39.Quantitative Aptitude

    The total number of newspapers published by G is 4X more than that of E and the total number of magazines published by G is X less than that of A, then find the total number of newspapers and magazines together published by G.

    • a)250
    • b)150
    • c)190
    • d)180
    • e)215
  40. Q40.Quantitative Aptitude

    The total number of magazines published by B and F together 12X. Find the average number of magazines published by F and D.

    • a)110
    • b)120
    • c)90
    • d)130
    • e)125
  41. Q41.Quantitative Aptitude

    A and B started a business, and their investment was in the ratio of 4:5, respectively. At the end of a year the 30% of the dividend is equally distributed, and the remaining dividend is distributed in their profit share. If the difference between the dividend share of A and B is Rs 280, then find the total profit (in Rs)?

    • a)3200
    • b)3600
    • c)3800
    • d)4000
    • e)4400
  42. Q42.Quantitative Aptitude

    The average age of (X+14) students in a class is X years. When the ages of two teachers are included, the average age increases by one year. If the sum of their age is 64 years, then find X?

    • a)12
    • b)24
    • c)20
    • d)14
    • e)16
  43. Q43.Quantitative Aptitude

    A person invests some amount on simple interest and at the end of the year the amount becomes 13 times of the amount invested by the man. If the numeric value of rate of interest per annum is thrice of time, find rate of interest.

    • a)20
    • b)50
    • c)40
    • d)60
    • e)90
  44. Q44.Quantitative Aptitude

    The speed of stream is 16𝟐 𝟑 % of downstream speed of the boat and the boat covers 120 km upstream in five hours. If the boat covers D-3 km downstream and D+30 (at speed of boat in still water) in 5.5 hours, then find the value of D?

    • a)55
    • b)75
    • c)80
    • d)60
    • e)45
  45. Q45.Quantitative Aptitude

    Two vessels X and Y contains mixture of milk and water. Vessel X contains milk and water in the ratio of 5 : 3 respectively, while vessel Y contains mixture of milk and water in the ratio of 7 : 5 respectively. The difference between milk and water in vessel Y in equal to water in vessel X. If water in vessel Y is 5 liters more than milk in vessel X, then find the total mixture in vessel X?

    • a)156
    • b)126
    • c)120
    • d)16
    • e)88
  46. Q46.Quantitative Aptitude

    The sum of age of X, Y and Z is 190 years. The difference between age of X & Y is twice the difference between age of Y & Z. If the ratio of age of Y to that of Z is 7 : 9, then find minimum the possible age of X (in years) Given, age of X< age of Y and all age in integer?

    • a)30
    • b)40
    • c)36
    • d)25
    • e)Can’t determined
  47. Q47.Quantitative Aptitude

    The cost price of an article is Rs. X and it marked up 40% above cost price, while discount allowed on the marked price is 20%. If the cost price is Rs 100 less and the selling price is Rs. 80 more, then profit received on the article is 60%. Find the original selling price of the article (in Rs.)?

    • a)540
    • b)720
    • c)840
    • d)560
    • e)600
  48. Q48.Quantitative Aptitude

    A man invested Rs. (X-2500) on simple interest for five years 3 days at rate of 8.006% in scheme A and he invested Rs X on compound interest for 2 years 2 days at rate of 10% p.a. in scheme B. If the approximate difference between interest received form the both schemes is Rs. 900, then find amount invested in scheme A (in Rs.)?

    • a)5000
    • b)5500
    • c)7840
    • d)7500
    • e)5600
  49. Q49.Quantitative Aptitude

    8, 21, 41, 72, 116, 175, 257

    • a)257
    • b)116
    • c)21
    • d)175
    • e)41
  50. Q50.Quantitative Aptitude

    5040 720 120 24 8 2

    • a)720
    • b)120
    • c)5044
    • d)2
    • e)8
  51. Q51.Quantitative Aptitude

    Find the ratio of people who like only cricket and chess together to people who like only volleyball.

    • a)24:25
    • b)25:24
    • c)15:16
    • d)10:9
    • e)5:4
  52. Q52.Quantitative Aptitude

    Find the difference between people who like only one game to people like all the games together.

    • a)20
    • b)13
    • c)15
    • d)12
    • e)14
  53. Q53.Quantitative Aptitude

    The number of people who like only volleyball and cricket together is double the people who like only cricket. Find the people who like volleyball.

    • a)120
    • b)125
    • c)143
    • d)110
    • e)115
  54. Q54.Quantitative Aptitude

    Find the value of x.

    • a)20
    • b)25
    • c)15
    • d)10
    • e)5
  55. Q55.Quantitative Aptitude

    The ratio of male and female who like chess is 7:5, then females who like chess is what percentage more/less than the people who like all the games together.

    • a)20%
    • b)10%
    • c)90%
    • d)80%
    • e)25%
  56. Q56.Quantitative Aptitude

    A is five consecutive even numbers series and B is five consecutive odd numbers series. The third term of series A is 3 more than third term of series B. If sum of first term of both series is 397, then find the sum of third term of series A and B?

    • a)403
    • b)407
    • c)405
    • d)401
    • e)409
  57. Q57.Quantitative Aptitude

    The area of a rectangle is 528 cm2 more than the area of a circle. And the ratio of length to breadth of the rectangle is 26 : 11. If radius of the circle is 𝟕 𝟏𝟏 th of the breadth of the rectangle, then find the radius of circle (in cm)?

    • a)14
    • b)10.5
    • c)28
    • d)21
    • e)7
  58. Q58.Quantitative Aptitude

    Ten years ago, the average age of A and B was 30 years. Eight years hence, the ratio of age of A to that of B will be 5 : 7. If the age of C five years ago was 𝟕 𝟗 th of the age of B three years ago, then find the present age of C (in years):?

    • a)40
    • b)35
    • c)45
    • d)48
    • e)32
  59. Q59.Quantitative Aptitude

    What will be respective ratio of saving of V & D. I. Income of V is 4% less than that of S and the ratio of expenditure of V to that of S is 7 : 8. D spend 3 5 th of his income. II. S save Rs. 14000 and V saves Rs. 14800. Income of D is Rs. 2000 more than that of S.

    • a)Only statement I is sufficient
    • b)Only statement II is sufficient
    • c)Statement I and II both together is sufficient
    • d)Either statement I or Statement II alone is sufficient
    • e)Neither statement I nor statement II is sufficient
  60. Q60.Quantitative Aptitude

    What is age of R after two years. I. Average age of A and N is 24 years and ratio of age of R to A is 2 : 3. II. N is 4 years elder than S and ratio of age of S to R is 1 : 2

    • a)only statement I
    • b)Only statement II
    • c)Both I and II together
    • d)Both statements together are not sufficient
    • e)Either I or II alone
  61. Q61.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: table of flats occupied by public-sector employees in four buildings; ratio of public:private and % vacant; occupied flats in A = 300. Underlying table not present in text.) In A, the flats occupied by female working in public sector is 120 which is 20% more than flats occupied by male in private sector. Find the sum of flats occupied by male in public sector and female in private sector.

    • a)80
    • b)90
    • c)100
    • d)150
    • e)120
  62. Q62.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: table of volleyballs, bats and footballs sold on five days, with bat:football ratio and bat-football difference; total volleyballs on Monday = total footballs on Friday. Underlying table not present in text.) There are two types of volleyball sold, A and B, on Thursday. Type A volleyball sold is 66.66% of type B. Find the type B volleyball sold.

    • a)24
    • b)25
    • c)16
    • d)90
    • e)80
  63. Q63.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: flats table, see Q41.) In building F, the ratio of occupied to vacant flats is same as building B and flats occupied by public sector employees is the average of flats occupied by private sector employees in A and B. If the vacant flats in F is 2/5th of flats occupied by public sector employees, find the total flats occupied by private sector employees in F.

    • a)25
    • b)39
    • c)24
    • d)50
    • e)20
  64. Q64.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: sports-equipment table, see Q41.) On Wednesday, 20% of the equipment sold are defective, of which 9 are bats, and the ratio of defective volleyball to football sold is 5:6. Find the defective bat and football sold.

    • a)24
    • b)15
    • c)16
    • d)20
    • e)45
  65. Q65.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: flats table, see Q41.) Find the ratio of (vacant flats in C and occupied flats in B together) to (flats occupied by private employees in C and flats occupied by public sector employees in D).

    • a)5:6
    • b)17:11
    • c)10:11
    • d)1:1
    • e)12:11
  66. Q66.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: sports-equipment table, see Q41.) On Saturday, the number of bats sold is 20% more than that of Monday and the average number of footballs and volleyballs sold is 50. Find the total equipment sold on Saturday.

    • a)100
    • b)125
    • c)160
    • d)190
    • e)180
  67. Q67.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: flats table, see Q41.) In D, 20% of the public sector employees have a car and the rest have a bike, and 40% of the private sector employees have bikes and the rest have cars. Find the difference between public sector employees who have a bike and private sector employees who have a car.

    • a)50
    • b)75
    • c)100
    • d)125
    • e)120
  68. Q68.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: sports-equipment table, see Q41.) Bats sold on Wednesday and Tuesday together is what percentage more or less than footballs sold on Friday?

    • a)94
    • b)92
    • c)96
    • d)90
    • e)80
  69. Q69.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: flats table, see Q41.) If the number of flats in a floor is 2.5x and the number of flats in each floor is the same, find the sum of the number of floors in C and D.

    • a)5
    • b)9
    • c)10
    • d)11
    • e)12
  70. Q70.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: sports-equipment table, see Q41.) Find the average number of bats sold on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

    • a)24
    • b)57
    • c)16
    • d)90
    • e)80
  71. Q71.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: bar graph of total magazines and newspapers by five publishers + pie chart of newspaper distribution; magazines by A = 50. Underlying chart not present in text.) The total newspapers published by F is 25% more than by C and the total magazines published by B and F are in the ratio 7:4. Find the difference between the total number of magazines and newspapers published by F.

    • a)40
    • b)45
    • c)35
    • d)30
    • e)20
  72. Q72.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: two pie charts showing number of science and commerce students in five years 2012-2016 and percentage of commerce students; commerce students in 2013 is 8 less than in 2015. Underlying charts not present in text.) The difference between commerce students in 2016 and science students in 2012 is what percentage of the total students in 2013?

    • a)24.33
    • b)63.33
    • c)16.33
    • d)19.33
    • e)18.33
  73. Q73.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: magazine/newspaper charts, see Q46.) 40% of the magazines published by A are sold and 20% of the newspapers published by A are unsold. Find the ratio of the total number of magazines to newspapers sold by A.

    • a)7:12
    • b)5:11
    • c)3:13
    • d)4:19
    • e)5:16
  74. Q74.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: students pie charts, see Q46.) Find the ratio of (commerce students in 2016 and 2015) to (total students in 2015).

    • a)24:19
    • b)31:72
    • c)16:15
    • d)19:20
    • e)18:19
  75. Q75.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: magazine/newspaper charts, see Q46.) The ratio of sports to fashion magazines published by D is 5:4. The number of sports magazines published by D is what percentage of the total newspapers published by A?

    • a)125%
    • b)80%
    • c)65%
    • d)75%
    • e)100%
  76. Q76.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: students pie charts, see Q46.) Find the difference between the average number of students in 2012 and 2016 and the total science students in 2015.

    • a)240
    • b)320
    • c)160
    • d)120
    • e)180
  77. Q77.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: magazine/newspaper charts, see Q46.) The total newspapers published by G is 4X more than that of E and the total magazines published by G is X less than that of A. Find the total number of newspapers and magazines together published by G.

    • a)250
    • b)150
    • c)190
    • d)180
    • e)215
  78. Q78.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: students pie charts, see Q46.) 25% of the students are from Arts in 2013 and the rest are from Science and Commerce. Find the total number of students in Arts, Science and Commerce.

    • a)240
    • b)320
    • c)160
    • d)190
    • e)180
  79. Q79.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: magazine/newspaper charts, see Q46.) The total magazines published by B and F together is 12X. Find the average number of magazines published by F and D.

    • a)110
    • b)120
    • c)90
    • d)130
    • e)125
  80. Q80.Quantitative Aptitude

    (DI: students pie charts, see Q46.) In 2017, the total students are 20% of the total students in 2012 and students in commerce are 25% less than in 2015. Find the science students in 2017.

    • a)4
    • b)6
    • c)1
    • d)9
    • e)8
  81. Q81.Quantitative Aptitude

    A and B started a business with investments in the ratio 4:5. At the end of a year, 30% of the dividend is distributed equally and the remaining dividend is distributed in their profit-share ratio. If the difference between the dividend shares of A and B is Rs 280, find the total profit (in Rs).

    • a)3200
    • b)3600
    • c)3800
    • d)4000
    • e)4400
  82. Q82.Quantitative Aptitude

    The information is about the total number of students and teachers in two organisations A and B. Total people in organisation B is 500. The total students in A equals the male teachers in A. Male students in A is half of the female teachers in A. The sum of male students and female teachers in A equals the male students in B. The male and female teachers in B are equal, which is 25 more than female students in B. Female teachers in B is 75 and total females in both organisations is 350. QUESTION: Find the ratio of female students in A to male students in B.

    • a)4:19
    • b)1:12
    • c)6:5
    • d)9:2
    • e)18:19
  83. Q83.Quantitative Aptitude

    The average age of (X+14) students in a class is X years. When the ages of two teachers are included, the average age increases by one year. If the sum of their ages is 64 years, find X.

    • a)12
    • b)24
    • c)20
    • d)14
    • e)16
  84. Q84.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Organisations set, see Q51.) Find the total students in both organisations.

    • a)445
    • b)465
    • c)451
    • d)495
    • e)475
  85. Q85.Quantitative Aptitude

    A person invests some amount on simple interest and at the end of the year the amount becomes 13 times the amount invested. If the numeric value of the rate of interest per annum is thrice the time, find the rate of interest.

    • a)20
    • b)50
    • c)40
    • d)60
    • e)90
  86. Q86.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Organisations set, see Q51.) The males in A are what percentage of the females in B?

    • a)180%
    • b)160%
    • c)100%
    • d)90%
    • e)80%
  87. Q87.Quantitative Aptitude

    The speed of the stream is 16 2/3% of the downstream speed of the boat and the boat covers 120 km upstream in five hours. If the boat covers (D-3) km downstream and (D+30) km (at speed of boat in still water) in 5.5 hours, find the value of D.

    • a)55
    • b)75
    • c)80
    • d)60
    • e)45
  88. Q88.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Organisations set, see Q51.) In organisation F, total males are 25% of the female teachers in A and total females are 25% less than the male students in B. Find the total people in organisation F.

    • a)245
    • b)265
    • c)211
    • d)275
    • e)285
  89. Q89.Quantitative Aptitude

    Vessels X and Y contain mixtures of milk and water. Vessel X has milk and water in the ratio 5:3, while vessel Y has milk and water in the ratio 7:5. The difference between milk and water in vessel Y is equal to the water in vessel X. If water in vessel Y is 5 litres more than milk in vessel X, find the total mixture in vessel X.

    • a)156
    • b)126
    • c)120
    • d)16
    • e)88
  90. Q90.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Organisations set, see Q51.) Find the difference between the total people in both organisations.

    • a)440
    • b)60
    • c)950
    • d)90
    • e)50
  91. Q91.Quantitative Aptitude

    The sum of ages of X, Y and Z is 190 years. The difference between the ages of X and Y is twice the difference between the ages of Y and Z. If the ratio of the age of Y to Z is 7:9, find the minimum possible age of X (in years), given age of X < age of Y and all ages are integers.

    • a)30
    • b)40
    • c)36
    • d)25
    • e)Can't be determined
  92. Q92.Quantitative Aptitude

    The total weight of x students is 62 kg average. If two persons whose weights are 82.5 kg and 78.5 kg leave the group and a new person whose weight is 162 kg joins, the average becomes 65.5 kg. Find x.

    • a)18
    • b)19
    • c)20
    • d)21
    • e)22
  93. Q93.Quantitative Aptitude

    The cost price of an article is Rs. X and it is marked up 40% above cost price, with a 20% discount on the marked price. If the cost price were Rs 100 less and the selling price Rs 80 more, the profit would be 60%. Find the original selling price of the article (in Rs).

    • a)540
    • b)720
    • c)840
    • d)560
    • e)600
  94. Q94.Quantitative Aptitude

    A and B together can complete a work in 12 days, and A, B and C together can complete the same work in 6 days. The efficiency of A is twice that of B, and C alone can complete the task in (R+8) days. Find the time taken by A alone to complete the work.

    • a)R+14
    • b)R+12
    • c)R+16
    • d)R
    • e)2R
  95. Q95.Quantitative Aptitude

    A man invested Rs. (X-2500) on simple interest for five years 3 days at 8.006% in scheme A, and Rs X on compound interest for 2 years 2 days at 10% p.a. in scheme B. If the approximate difference between the interest received from the two schemes is Rs. 900, find the amount invested in scheme A (in Rs).

    • a)5000
    • b)5500
    • c)7840
    • d)7500
    • e)5600
  96. Q96.Quantitative Aptitude

    Three friends A, B and C enter a partnership with investments of Rs 2800, Rs 3600 and Rs 4000. After x months C left the business. The annual profit share of C to (A and B together) is 5:12. Find for how many months C was in the business.

    • a)4
    • b)8
    • c)6
    • d)2.5
    • e)2
  97. Q97.Quantitative Aptitude

    Find the wrong number in the series: 8, 21, 41, 72, 116, 175, 257.

    • a)257
    • b)116
    • c)21
    • d)175
    • e)41
  98. Q98.Quantitative Aptitude

    The perimeter of a square with side (A+10) cm is equal to the perimeter of a rectangle with length A cm and breadth 3A cm. Find the difference between the area of the rectangle and the square (sq cm).

    • a)100
    • b)180
    • c)160
    • d)150
    • e)20
  99. Q99.Quantitative Aptitude

    Find the wrong number in the series: 5040, 720, 120, 24, 8, 2.

    • a)720
    • b)120
    • c)5044
    • d)2
    • e)8
  100. Q100.Quantitative Aptitude

    Find the approximate value: 6561.01 ÷ (8.98 × 3.01) ÷ 2.98 = ?

    • a)27
    • b)54
    • c)72
    • d)81
    • e)78
  101. Q101.Quantitative Aptitude

    The information is about people who like three games: volleyball, chess and cricket. People who like only volleyball = (x+10); people who like only chess = 15 less than only volleyball; people who like only cricket = 28. Average number of people who like only one game = 21. People who like all three games = 50. The ratio of (people who like volleyball and chess together) to (chess and cricket together) is 1:2. Total people who like chess = 96. QUESTION: Find the ratio of (people who like only cricket and chess together) to (people who like only volleyball).

    • a)24:25
    • b)25:24
    • c)15:16
    • d)10:9
    • e)5:4
  102. Q102.Quantitative Aptitude

    Find the approximate value (the arithmetic expression is given as an image in the original paper and is not present in the text layer).

    • a)1894
    • b)1681
    • c)1764
    • d)2025
    • e)1849
  103. Q103.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Games set, see Q61.) Find the difference between people who like only one game and people who like all the games together.

    • a)20
    • b)13
    • c)15
    • d)12
    • e)14
  104. Q104.Quantitative Aptitude

    Find the approximate value: 127.001 × 7.998 + 6.05 × 4.001 = ?

    • a)1440
    • b)1400
    • c)1000
    • d)1040
    • e)1140
  105. Q105.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Games set, see Q61.) The number of people who like only volleyball and cricket together is double the people who like only cricket. Find the total people who like volleyball.

    • a)120
    • b)125
    • c)143
    • d)110
    • e)115
  106. Q106.Quantitative Aptitude

    Find the approximate value: 39.05 × 14.95 - 27.99 × 10.12 = (36.01 + ?) × 4.98

    • a)20
    • b)30
    • c)40
    • d)35
    • e)25
  107. Q107.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Games set, see Q61.) Find the value of x.

    • a)20
    • b)25
    • c)15
    • d)10
    • e)5
  108. Q108.Quantitative Aptitude

    The present age of P is twelve years less than that of Q. After four years, the ratio of the ages of P to Q will be 2:5. If the present age of R is six years more than the age of Q two years ago, find the difference between the present ages of R and P.

    • a)12 years
    • b)15 years
    • c)11 years
    • d)14 years
    • e)16 years
  109. Q109.Quantitative Aptitude

    (Games set, see Q61.) The ratio of male to female who like chess is 7:5. Females who like chess is what percentage more/less than the people who like all the games together?

    • a)20%
    • b)10%
    • c)90%
    • d)80%
    • e)25%
  110. Q110.Quantitative Aptitude

    The ratio of time taken by a boat to cover a distance downstream to that upstream is 2:3. If the boat covers 108 km downstream in 'd' hours and 120 km upstream in (d+4) hours, find the upstream speed (in km/hr) of the boat.

    • a)18
    • b)15
    • c)21
    • d)12
    • e)24
  111. Q111.Quantitative Aptitude

    A is a series of five consecutive even numbers and B is a series of five consecutive odd numbers. The third term of series A is 3 more than the third term of series B. If the sum of the first terms of both series is 397, find the sum of the third terms of series A and B.

    • a)403
    • b)407
    • c)405
    • d)401
    • e)409
  112. Q112.Quantitative Aptitude

    The length of train X equals the sum of the lengths of trains Y and Z together, while the length of train Z is 20% more than that of Y. Train Y runs at 50 m/s and crosses a pole in 6 seconds. If the speed of train X is 40 m/s and it crosses train Z in 17 seconds while running in the opposite direction, find the speed of train Z (in m/s).

    • a)25
    • b)15
    • c)30
    • d)20
    • e)40
  113. Q113.Quantitative Aptitude

    The area of a rectangle is 528 cm^2 more than the area of a circle, and the ratio of length to breadth of the rectangle is 26:11. If the radius of the circle is 7/11th of the breadth of the rectangle, find the radius of the circle (in cm).

    • a)14
    • b)10.5
    • c)28
    • d)21
    • e)7
  114. Q114.Quantitative Aptitude

    A man invested a certain amount in scheme A at 15% p.a. simple interest for two years and received total interest of Rs 7800. He increased the amount by Rs X and invested it in scheme B at 10% p.a. compound interest for two years, receiving Rs 6720 as interest. Find the value of X (in Rs).

    • a)8000
    • b)5000
    • c)4000
    • d)3000
    • e)6000
  115. Q115.Quantitative Aptitude

    Ten years ago, the average age of A and B was 30 years. Eight years hence, the ratio of the age of A to B will be 5:7. If the age of C five years ago was 7/9th of the age of B three years ago, find the present age of C (in years).

    • a)40
    • b)35
    • c)45
    • d)48
    • e)32
  116. Q116.Quantitative Aptitude

    A shopkeeper made a loss of 15% on selling an article. Had he sold it for Rs 3000 more, he would have made a profit of 5%. If he marked the article 20% above the cost price, find the discount given on the article.

    • a)5050 Rs.
    • b)5250 Rs.
    • c)5450 Rs.
    • d)4850 Rs.
    • e)5350 Rs.
  117. Q117.Quantitative Aptitude

    Data sufficiency - What will be the respective ratio of savings of V and D? I. Income of V is 4% less than that of S and the ratio of expenditure of V to S is 7:8. D spends 3/5th of his income. II. S saves Rs. 14000 and V saves Rs. 14800. Income of D is Rs. 2000 more than that of S.

    • a)Only statement I is sufficient
    • b)Only statement II is sufficient
    • c)Statement I and II both together are sufficient
    • d)Either statement I or statement II alone is sufficient
    • e)Neither statement I nor statement II is sufficient
  118. Q118.Quantitative Aptitude

    X is a series of five consecutive multiples of three whose average is 36, and Y is a series of four consecutive multiples of four whose second-smallest number is 13 more than the second-highest number of series X. Find the sum of the smallest number of series X and the highest number of series Y.

    • a)84
    • b)96
    • c)80
    • d)90
    • e)72
  119. Q119.Quantitative Aptitude

    Data sufficiency - What is the age of R after two years? I. Average age of A and N is 24 years and the ratio of age of R to A is 2:3. II. N is 4 years elder than S and the ratio of age of S to R is 1:2.

    • a)Only statement I
    • b)Only statement II
    • c)Both I and II together
    • d)Both statements together are not sufficient
    • e)Either I or II alone
  120. Q120.Quantitative Aptitude

    Vessel X contains milk and water in the ratio 5:4. 9 litres of mixture is removed and 20 litres of mixture from vessel Y (milk to water 3:2) is added to the remaining mixture in vessel X. If the ratio of milk to water in the resultant mixture in vessel X is 4:3, find the quantity of mixture in vessel X initially.

    • a)120 liters
    • b)60 liters
    • c)45 liters
    • d)90 liters
    • e)80 liters

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Quantitative Aptitude — other years

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