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APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) MCQ


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30 Questions MCQ Test - APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) 2024 is part of APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) preparation. The APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 questions and answers have been prepared according to the APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) exam syllabus.The APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 MCQs are made for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises, MCQs and online tests for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 below.
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APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 1

Study the following information carefully to answer the questions.
Amul, Byomkesh, Chaman, Diksha, Emily, Fahim and Gauri are seated in a straight line facing north but not necessarily in the same order.

  • Only three people sit between Fahim and Byomkesh.
  • Neither Fahim nor Byomkesh sits at the extreme ends of the line.
  • Only two people sit between Byomkesh and Emily.
  • Diksha is not an immediate neighbour of either Byomkesh or Fahim.
  • Diksha sits third to  the left of Gauri.
  • Gauri is not an immediate neighbour of Byomkesh.
  • Diksha is not an immediate neighbour of Amul.

Who are immediate neighbours of Chaman?

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 2

Study the following information carefully to answer the questions.
Amul, Byomkesh, Chaman, Diksha, Emily, Fahim and Gauri are seated in a straight line facing north but not necessarily in the same order.

  • Only three people sit between Fahim and Byomkesh.
  • Neither Fahim nor Byomkesh sits at the extreme ends of the line.
  • Only two people sit between Byomkesh and Emily.
  • Diksha is not an immediate neighbour of either Byomkesh or Fahim.
  • Diksha sits third to  the left of Gauri.
  • Gauri is not an immediate neighbour of Byomkesh.
  • Diksha is not an immediate neighbour of Amul.

At what position Chaman is sitting from the right?

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APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 3

Study the following information carefully to answer the questions.
Amul, Byomkesh, Chaman, Diksha, Emily, Fahim and Gauri are seated in a straight line facing north but not necessarily in the same order.

  • Only three people sit between Fahim and Byomkesh.
  • Neither Fahim nor Byomkesh sits at the extreme ends of the line.
  • Only two people sit between Byomkesh and Emily.
  • Diksha is not an immediate neighbour of either Byomkesh or Fahim.
  • Diksha sits third to  the left of Gauri.
  • Gauri is not an immediate neighbour of Byomkesh.
  • Diksha is not an immediate neighbour of Amul.

Who is sitting between Fahim and Gauri?

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 4

Study the following information carefully to answer the questions.
Amul, Byomkesh, Chaman, Diksha, Emily, Fahim and Gauri are seated in a straight line facing north but not necessarily in the same order.

  • Only three people sit between Fahim and Byomkesh.
  • Neither Fahim nor Byomkesh sits at the extreme ends of the line.
  • Only two people sit between Byomkesh and Emily.
  • Diksha is not an immediate neighbour of either Byomkesh or Fahim.
  • Diksha sits third to  the left of Gauri.
  • Gauri is not an immediate neighbour of Byomkesh.
  • Diksha is not an immediate neighbour of Amul.

Who is sitting right to Emily?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 4

From clue 1 and clue 2 (Only three people sit between Fahim and Byomkesh and neither Fahim nor Byomkesh sits at the extreme ends of the line.), there are two possibilities. 

From clue 3 and clue 4 (Only two people sit between Byomkesh and Emily and Diksha is not an immediate neighbour of either Byomkesh or Fahim). Again, there are two possibilities. 

Using, clue 5 and clue 6 (Diksha sits third to the left of Gauri and Gauri is not an immediate neighbour of Byomkesh) we are with only one possibility. 

Using statement 7, (Diksha is not an immediate neighbour of Amul) we get the final 
arrangement.

Now, we can answer these questions easily, with the help of the above arrangement.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 5

In 10 years, A will be thrice as old as B was 5 years ago. If A is now 9 years older than B, the present age of B is:

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 5

Let B's present age = x years.

Then, A's present age = (x + 9) years.

(x + 9) + 10 = 3(x - 5)

=> x + 19 = 3x - 15

=> x =17 

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 6

At 5'O clock, clock ticks 5 times. The time between first and last tick was 36 sec. How much time it takes at 11'O clock?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 6

At 5’o clock it ticks 5 times so there are total 4 time intervals. Total time taken = 36 
seconds
Hence, the time taken between any two consecutive ticks = 36/4 seconds = 9 seconds.

Similarly, clock will tick 11 times at 11 o’ clock.

At 11o’clock there will be 10 intervals.

Hence total time needed at 11 o’clock = 10 × 6 = 60 seconds.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 7

Statements:
A. All the tiger are leopard.
B. No leopard is an elephant.

Conclusions:

  1. Some tigers are leopard.
  2. No leopard is a elephant.
Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 7

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 8

A and B enter into a partnership and A invests 
Rs. 15,000 in the partnership. At the end of 3 months, he withdraws Rs.5000. At the end of another 5 months, he withdraws another Rs.5000. If B receives Rs. 12,000 as his share of the total profit of Rs. 23,500 for the year, how much did B invest in the company?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 8

The total profit for the year is 23,500. Of this B gets Rs. 12,000. Therefore, A would get (23,500−12,000) =Rs. 11,500

The partners split their profits in the ratio of their investments. Therefore, the ratio of the investments of,

A: B= 11500:12000 = 23:24. 

A invested Rs.15000 initially for a period of 3 months. Then, he withdrew Rs.5000.

Hence, his investment has reduced to Rs.10000 (for the next 5 months).

Then he withdraws another Rs.5000.

Hence, his investment will stand reduced to Rs.5000 during the last four months.

So, the amount of money that he had invested in the company on a money-month basis will be,

= (3 x 15000) + (5x 10000) + (4 x 5000)

= 45000+50000+20000 =115000

If A had 1,15,000 money months invested in the company, B would have had 1,20,000 money months invested in the company (as the ratio of their investments is 23:24). If B had 120000 money-months invested in the company, he has essentially invested

1,20,000/12 =10,000

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 9

Directions: These questions are based on the following pie-charts.

Cheese: Market size 120 crore

  1. Amul
  2. Vadilal
  3. Mother Dairy
  4. Other

 

Q. If Maggi produces Superior and Ordinary types of its products - there ratio is  2 : 3 respectively, find the total market share (in Rupees crore) of the Ordinary type of products of Maggi.

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 9

Maggie’s market share for noodles is  50% 350 = 175 respectively. The share of superior noodle to the share of ordinary is (2:3)

ordinary noodles is (3/5) x 175 = 105. So the total market share of ordinary products is 105

 

 

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 10

Directions: These questions are based on the following pie-charts.

Cheese: Market size 120 crore

  1. Amul
  2. Vadilal
  3. Mother Dairy
  4. Other

 

Q. The elders in Kanpur recalled that a couple of decades ago when the population of the town was just 30000 (present population = 55000), they used to spend Rs 125 per capita for these items as well as bread. At that time, the total market share of bread must have been lakh rupees. Assume per capita expenses growth at 1% p.a.

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 10

The rate of expansion is not given. Therefore, we can’t calculate the total market share.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 11

Directions: These questions are based on the following pie-charts.

Cheese: Market size 120 crore

  1. Amul
  2. Vadilal
  3. Mother Dairy
  4. Other

Q. If Kisan diversified into the Noodles market, capturing 15% of the market held by Maggi, what would be the share of Kisan in the entire food market given (Rs crores)?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 11
If Kisan diversified into the noodles market and captured 15% of Maggie’s share, Kisan’s total share would be (60% × 80) + (15% of 50% × 350) = 48 + 26.25 = 74.25.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 12

Directions: These questions are based on the following pie-charts.

Cheese: Market size 120 crore

  1. Amul
  2. Vadilal
  3. Mother Dairy
  4. Other

Q. If Maggi produces Superior and Ordinary types of its products - noodles and ketchup - in the ratio of 3 : 2 and 7 : 3 respectively, find the total market share (in Rupees crore) of the Ordinary type of products of Maggi.

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 12
Maggie’s market share for ketchup and noodles is 25% 80 = 20 and 50% 350 = 175 respectively. The share of ordinary ketchup is (3/10) *20 = 6 and the share of ordinary

noodles is (⅖) x 175 = 70. So the total market share of ordinary products is 76

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 13

4 equidistant vertical lines are drawn on board 4 equidistant horizontal lines are also drawn on the board cutting the 4 vertical lines, and the distance between any two consecutive horizontal lines is equal to that between any two consecutive vertical lines. What is the maximum number of squares thus formed?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 13

Single square boxes.

Single square boxes along a horizontal row = 3

Single square boxes along a vertical row = 3

Number of single square boxes = 3 × 3 = 9

Case II: Double square boxes = double square box along horizontal X double square box along vertical = 2 × 2 = 4

Case III: Triple square boxes = 1 × 1 = 1

∴ Total number of squares = 9 + 4 + 1 = 14

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 14

In quarterly exam marks of Rohan, Sohan and Mohan are in ratio 4:2: 3. If in final exam there is increment of 25%, 10% and 50% respectively in their quarterly marks then what will be the new ratio of their final marks?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 14
Let Rohan’s quarterly marks = 4k, Sohan’s quarterly marks = 2k and Mohan’s quarterly marks= 3k

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 15

Great comic art is never otherworldly, it does not seek to mystify us, and it does not deny ambiguity by branding as evil whatever differs from good. Great comic artists assume that truth may bear all lights, and thus they seek to accentuate contradictions in social action, not gloss over or transcend them by appeals to extra social symbols of divine ends, cosmic purpose, or laws of nature. The moment of transcendence in great comic art is a social moment, born out of the conviction that we are human, even though we try to be gods. The comic community to which artists address themselves is a community of reasoning, loving, joyful, compassionate beings, who are willing to assume the human risks of acting rationally. Without invoking gods or demons, great comic art arouses courage in reason, courage which grows out of trust in what human beings can do as humans.

Q. It can be inferred from the passage that the author admires great comic artists primarily for their

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 15
In the passage it is mentioned that “Great comic artists assume that truth may bear all lights” implies that the author admires great comic artists primarily for their insistence on confronting the truth about the human condition

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 16

Growth through acquisitions and alliances has become a critical part of creating value for pharma and biotech manufacturers and their shareholders. However, companies and their investors may risk value destruction if they acquire rights to a drug that suddenly poses unanticipated safety risks for patients. Similarly, safety related compliance violations committed by an acquired company could significantly impair the ultimate value of the transaction and the reputation of the acquirer. The pace of deal making between pharma and biotech companies continued to accelerate in 2006, increasing 17% to about $ 18 billion. Pharma companies were typically the buyers, and the premiums they paid increased substantially as competition intensified, to secure access to novel drugs and biologics. The stakes increase everyday as competition pushes up prices and drives deal making to earlier development stages with greater uncertainty and less time to complete thorough due diligence—

Q. Which of the following inference(s) is/are definitely true?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 16
The inference (a) is definitely true because according to the given passage “The pace of deal making between pharma and biotech in 2006 is increasing acceleratory”.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 17

In the eighteenth century, Japan’s feudal overlords, from the shogun to the humblest samurai, found themselves under financial stress. In part, this stress can be attributed to the overlords’ failure to adjust to a rapidly expanding economy, but the stress was also due to factors beyond the overlords’ control. Concentration of the samurai in castle-towns had acted as a stimulus to trade. Commercial efficiency, in turn, had put temptations in the way of buyers. Since most samurai had been reduced to idleness by years of peace, encouraged to engage in scholarship and martial exercises or to perform administrative tasks that took little time, it is not surprising that their tastes and habits grew expensive. Overlord’s income, despite the increase in rice production among their tenant farmers, failed to keep pace with their expenses. Although shortfalls in overlord’s income resulted almost as much from laxity among their tax collectors as from their higher standards of living, a misfortune like a fire or flood, bringing an increase in expenses or a drop in revenue, could put a domain in debt to the city rice-brokers who handled its finances. Once in debt, neither the individual samurai nor the shogun himself found it easy to recover. It was difficult for individual samurai overlords to increase their income because the amount of rice that farmers could be made to pay in taxes was not unlimited, and since the income of Japan’s central government consisted in part of taxes collected by the shogun from his huge domain, the government too was constrained.

According to the passage, the major reason for the financial problems experienced by Japan’s feudal overlords in the eighteenth century was that

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 17
In the passage it is mentioned about high living standards. So according to passage the major reason for the financial problems experienced by Japan’s feudal overlords in the eighteenth century was that spending had outdistanced income.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 18

In the eighteenth century, Japan’s feudal overlords, from the shogun to the humblest samurai, found themselves under financial stress. In part, this stress can be attributed to the overlords’ failure to adjust to a rapidly expanding economy, but the stress was also due to factors beyond the overlords’ control. Concentration of the samurai in castle-towns had acted as a stimulus to trade. Commercial efficiency, in turn, had put temptations in the way of buyers. Since most samurai had been reduced to idleness by years of peace, encouraged to engage in scholarship and martial exercises or to perform administrative tasks that took little time, it is not surprising that their tastes and habits grew expensive. Overlord’s income, despite the increase in rice production among their tenant farmers, failed to keep pace with their expenses. Although shortfalls in overlord’s income resulted almost as much from laxity among their tax collectors as from their higher standards of living, a misfortune like a fire or flood, bringing an increase in expenses or a drop in revenue, could put a domain in debt to the city rice-brokers who handled its finances. Once in debt, neither the individual samurai nor the shogun himself found it easy to recover. It was difficult for individual samurai overlords to increase their income because the amount of rice that farmers could be made to pay in taxes was not unlimited, and since the income of Japan’s central government consisted in part of taxes collected by the shogun from his huge domain, the government too was constrained.

The passage implies that individual samurai did not find it easy to recover from debt for which of the following reasons?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 18
In the passage it is mentioned that “It was difficult for individual samurai overlords to increase their income because the amount of rice that farmers could be made to pay in taxes was not unlimited ” implies they didn’t find easy to recover from debt because there was a limit to the amount in taxes that farmers could be made to pay.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 19

By religion, I do not mean formal religion, or customary religion, but the religion which underlies all religions, which bring us face to face with our maker. Let me explain what I mean by religion. It is not the Hindu religion which I certainly prize above all other religions, but the religion which transcends Hinduism, which changes one very nature, which binds one indissolubly to the truth within and which ever purifies. It is the permanent element in human nature which counts no cost too great in order to find full expression and which leaves the soul utterly restless until it has found itself, known its maker and appreciated the true correspondence between the Maker and itself. I have not seen him, neither have I known Him. I have made the world’s faith in God my own, and as my faith is ineffaceable, I regard that faith as amounting to experience. However, as it may be said that to describe faith as experience is to tamper with truth, it may perhaps be more correct to say that I have no word for characterizing my belief in God. There is an independent mysterious Power that pervades everything. I feel it, though I do not see it. It is the unseen power which makes itself and yet defies all proofs because it is so unlike all that I perceive through my senses. It transcends the senses. But it is possible to reason out the existence of God to a limited extent.

Which of the following elements would be present in the author’s concept of religion?

1. It is a reflection of the truth within.

2. It may or may not be present in human nature.

3. It transcends the customary and formal religion.

4. It seeks the maker.

5. Its characteristics undergo change with time and place.

6. It transcends Hinduism.

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 19
From the first paragraph of the passage, it is concluded that according to author religion is that which changes one very nature, which binds one indissolubly to the truth within and which ever purifies. It is the permanent element in human nature which counts no cost too great in order to find full expression and which leaves the soul utterly restless until it has found itself, known its maker and appreciated the true correspondence between the Maker and itself. So, (C) follows.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 20

Which of the following can be said to be the author’s view about the existence of God?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 20
In the last line of the fourth paragraph of the passage the author mentions, “it is possible to reason out the existence of God to a limited extent” tell us about the author's view on God’s existence.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 21

Statement:

A. There is growth in terrorism in Pakistan.

B. Pakistan faced growing international opposition for its decision of not banning terrorist’s political parties.

Conclusion:

1. The citizens of Pakistan favoured the decision.

2. Some powerful terrorist organisations have a number of seats in Pakistani government.

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 21
Neither the citizen’s response to the decision nor the number of seats by organisation can be deduced from the statement. So, neither 1 nor 2 follows.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 22

Statement:

A. Daily soap for women is generally senseless.

B. Women love to watch daily soap.

Conclusions:

1. Women are senseless.

2. All daily soaps are senseless.

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 22

Statement states that “Daily soap for women are generally senseless” that does not imply women are senseless. So, conclusion 1 doesn’t follow. It is mentioned that “Daily soap for women are generally senseless” again it doesn’t imply all daily soaps are senseless. So, neither 1 nor 2 follows.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 23

A group of men could do a piece of work in 18 days. However, 6 men left the group before the work began and the remaining men in the group completed the work in 20days. What was the original size of the group?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 23
  • If M1 persons can do a piece of work in D1 days and M2 persons can do same piece of work in D2 days, then M1*D1= M2 * D2.

  •  

    Let the original number of men in the group be 'x'. (M1)

  •  

    After 6 men left, the size of group be (x-6) men. (M2)

 

Now using the above formula, we get

⇒ x * 18 = (x-6) * 20

⇒ 18x = 20x -120

⇒ 120= 20x-18x

⇒ 120 = 2x

⇒ x=60

Therefore, the original number of men in the group is 60 men.

 

 

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 24

A water tank is 2/5 th full. Pipe A can fill a tank in 10 minutes and pipe B can empty in 6 minutes. If both the pipes are open, how long will it take to empty or fill the tank completely?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 24
  • Since pipe B is faster than pipe A and thus, the tank will be emptied.

  • Part of the tank to be emptied = 2/5

  • Part emptied by (A+B) in 1 minute= (1/6 - 1/10) = 1/15.

Therefore,

⇒ 1/15 : 2/5 :: 1: x

⇒ 2/5 * 15 = 6 minutes

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 25

Directions for the following 3 (three) questions:

Following table shows list of features available in mobile phones. Study the table and answer the questions given below.

Q. Which features are present in maximum and minimum types of phones respectively?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 25

The maximum no of features are in dual sim and minimum features are in 3G.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 26

Following table shows list of features available in mobile phones. Study the table and answer the questions given below.

Q. Price of phone is exactly equal to sum of prices of each feature. A phone with all features like Q can be assembled by how many ways?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 26

Phone Q is already present. Second way is assembling P and R.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 27

Following table shows list of features available in mobile phones. Study the table and answer the questions given below.

Q. If Ram is looking for phone with camera and dual sim but no 3G. How many options he has?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 27

Eliminate types. Only P and T satisfy conditions.

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 28

Directions for the following 4 (four) items:

Following graph shown milk production, in thousand liters from 2005 to 2010.

 

Q. The increase in production in 2006-07 is what percentage of increase in 2005-06?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 28

Both values are equal = 20 units so it is 100%

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 29

Following graph shown milk production, in thousand liters from 2005 to 2010.

 

Q. Which year production is 50% of the sum of production of 2008 and 2010?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 29

sum of production = 130 + 120 = 250 50% of sum = 125

APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 30

Following graph shown milk production, in thousand liters from 2005 to 2010.

 

Q. Ratio of Sum of production during 'odd' years to that of the 'even' years?

Detailed Solution for APPSC (Arunachal Pradesh) Prelims Paper 2 Mock Test- 4 - Question 30

Production during odd years = 90+130 +120 = 340 Production during even years = 110+85 + 125 = 320 Ratio is 340/320 = 17:16

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