Our strategy of establishing a logical range for correct answers, then eliminating choices outside of that range, also works well on rate problems (and particularly well on combined-rate problems). Let's consider an example.
Steve gets on an elevator at the 11th floor of a building and rides up at a rate of 57 floors per minute. At the same time Joyce gets on an elevator on the 51st floor of the same building and rides down at a rate of 63 floors per minute. If they continue traveling at these rates, at which floor will their paths cross?
Because the rates in the question stem are quite close, estimating that they are equal is a good strategy, and 60 is right in between the two rates.
It's important to keep in mind however, that Joyce is moving a bit faster than our estimate of 60, while Steve is moving a bit slower.
Next to display next topic in the chapter.
Large number of solved practice MCQ with explanations. Video Lessons and 10 Fully explained Grand/Full Tests.
Easily crack the most logical section of the GMAT
Lessons with practice question on math section of the test
SAT Reasoning - a general test for undergard admissions throughout the world
Comprehensive lists of colleges in ...
A comprehensive list of best colleg ...
List of Govt and private Jobs in Pa ...
Detailed informationabout Study in ...
Read about how you can join Pakista ...
Find all about SAT-II Mathematics w ...
Balochistan university is grwoing r ...
A big name in Fashion and Design is ...