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    GATE exam

    Uploaded by

    Hifsa batool

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    GATE exam

    Uploaded by

    Hifsa batool
    2 views14 pages

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    2 views14 pages

    GATE exam

    Uploaded by

    Hifsa batool

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 14

    1. A large square of side-length 10 cm contains a smaller square of side-length 4 cm.

    as

    shown in the diagram. The corresponding sides of the two squares are parallel. What

    percentage of the large square is shaded?

    (A) 25%

    (C) 40%

    (E) 45%

    (8) 30%

    (D) 42%

    2. Jenni is trying to save water. She reduced the time she spent in her shower by a

    quarter. She also lowered the water pressure of her shower to reduce the rate the

    water comes out of the shower head by a quarter. By what fraction did Jenni reduce

    the total amount of water she uses for a shower?

    A) By ¼
    B) By 3/8
    C) By 5/8
    D) By 5/12
    E) 7/16

    3.The diagram shows three squares of side-length 3 em, 5 em and 8 em. What is the area, in em2 , of
    the shaded trapezium?

    A) 13
    B) 55/4
    C) 61/4
    D) 65/4
    E) 69/4

    4. When it is given a list of four numbers. the Kangaroo Machine continues the list by

    typing the smallest non-negative integer that is different to each of the four

    preceding terms and then repeats this process over and over again. Jacob types in

    the numbers

    2.0.2.3.

    into the machine. What number will be the 2023rd in the list?

    (A) 0

    (B) 1

    (C) 2

    (D) 3

    (E) 4

    5. When Metin's phone is fully charged, it runs out in 32 hours if he only uses it for

    phone-calls, in 20 hours if he only uses it for the internet, and in 80 hours if he does

    not use it at all. Metin gets on a train with his phone half-charged. While on the train,

    the time he is on the internet, the time he is making phone-calls and the time he is

    not using it are all the same. His phone runs out of charge just as the train reaches

    his destination. How many hours did the train journey take?

    (A) 10

    (0)16

    (8) 12

    (E) 18

    (C) 15

    6. Seven different single-digit numbers are written in the circles of the diagram shown

    with one number in each circle. The product of the three numbers in each of the
    three lines of three numbers is the same. Which number is written in the circle

    containing the question mark?

    (A) 2

    (D) 6

    (8) 3

    (E) 8

    (C) 4

    7. A grey circle with two holes in it is placed on top of a clock-face. as shown. The grey circle is turned
    around its centre such that an B appears in one hole. Which two numbers could be seen in the other
    hole?

    (A) 4 or 12

    (B) 1 or 5

    (C) 1 or 4

    (D)7 or 11

    (E) 5 or 12
    8.

    9. Tom. John and lily each shot six arrows at a target. Arrows hitting anywhere within the same ring
    score the same number of paints. Tom scored 46 paints and John scored 34 paints. as shown. How many
    paints did lily score?

    10.
    11.A rugby team scored 24 points, 17 points and 25 points in the seventh, eighth and

    ninth games of the 2022 season. Their average points-per-game was higher after 9

    games than it was after their first 6 games. Their average after 10 games was more

    than 22. What is the smallest number of paints that they could have scored in their

    10th game?

    (A) 22

    (D) 25

    (8) 23

    (E) 26

    (C) 24

    12.
    13.

    14.
    15.

    A system was tested to classify animals based on their characteristics (size, habitat, and diet).
    Three types of analyses were conducted: Size-only analysis, Habitat-only analysis, and
    Combined analysis (using both size and habitat). The results of the tests are presented in the
    tables below.
    16. For size-only analysis, which animal group was hardest to classify correctly?
    A. Mammal
    B. Bird
    C. Reptile
    D. Fish

    17. Considering just the size-only and habitat-only analyses, which of the following errors
    was most likely?
    A. Mistaking a bird for a mammal
    B. Mistaking a fish for a reptile
    C. Mistaking a mammal for a fish
    D. Mistaking a reptile for a bird
    18. How many animal groups had a higher chance of being correctly classified in the
    combined analysis compared to the size-only analysis?
    A. None
    B. Two
    C. Three
    D. All four

    Scenario: Jungle Race

    In a jungle race competition, there are five animals: Cheetah, Kangaroo, Elephant, Monkey,
    and Fox. Each week, two races are held between two different pairs of animals. The winning
    animals for the first three weeks are marked below.

    Rules:

    1. An animal always defeats animals slower than itself.


    2. An animal always loses to animals faster than itself.
    3. None of the animals are equally fast.

    Race Results:

    Week 1

     Cheetah defeats Kangaroo


     Monkey defeats Elephant

    Week 2

     Fox defeats Monkey


     Cheetah defeats Elephant

    Week 3

     Kangaroo defeats Fox


     Monkey defeats Kangaroo

    Questions:

    19. Which of the following race outcomes is not possible?


    A. Cheetah defeats Fox
    B. Kangaroo defeats Elephant
    C. Elephant defeats Fox
    D. Fox defeats Monkey
    20. If a new animal, the Tiger, joins the race and is faster than all other animals, which of
    the following animals could Tiger defeat?
    A. Cheetah and Kangaroo
    B. Monkey and Fox
    C. Elephant and Cheetah
    D. All the other animals

    21. Based on the results from the first three weeks, which animal is the second fastest?
    A. Kangaroo
    B. Fox
    C. Monkey
    D. Cheetah

    Ans key:

    12.$1200

    13.27.6

    14.1:2
    15.179400

    18. For size-only analysis, which animal group was hardest to classify correctly?

    Answer: C. Reptile

     In the Size-only analysis, reptiles were correctly classified 65% of the time, which is the
    lowest percentage among the four groups.

    17. Considering just the size-only and habitat-only analyses, which of the
    following errors was most likely?

    Answer: B. Mistaking a fish for a reptile

     In the Size-only analysis, 10% of fish were mistakenly classified as reptiles.


     In the Habitat-only analysis, only 5% of fish were mistakenly classified as reptiles,
    making it less likely in the second test. Thus, the error was more likely in the size-only
    analysis.

    18. How many animal groups had a higher chance of being correctly classified in
    the combined analysis compared to the size-only analysis?

    Answer: D. All four

     Comparing the correct classification percentages for each group:


    o Mammal: 75% (size-only) → 90% (combined)
    o Bird: 70% (size-only) → 90% (combined)
    o Reptile: 65% (size-only) → 85% (combined)
    o Fish: 75% (size-only) → 90% (combined)

    Since all groups had higher chances of correct classification in the combined analysis, the answer
    is D. All four.

    Question 19: Which of the following race outcomes is not possible?

    Answer: C. Elephant defeats Fox

     Based on the results:


    o Monkey defeats Elephant → Elephant is slower than Monkey.
    o Fox defeats Monkey → Monkey is slower than Fox.
    o Therefore, Elephant is slower than Fox, meaning Elephant cannot defeat Fox.

    Question 20: If a new animal, the Tiger, joins the race and is faster than all other
    animals, which of the following animals could Tiger defeat?

    Answer: D. All the other animals

     Since Tiger is the fastest animal, it can defeat all other animals, including Cheetah,
    Kangaroo, Monkey, Fox, and Elephant.

    Question 21: Based on the results from the first three weeks, which animal is the
    second fastest?

    Answer: D. Cheetah

     Based on the results:


    o Cheetah defeats Kangaroo and Elephant → Cheetah is faster than Kangaroo
    and Elephant.
    o Kangaroo defeats Fox → Kangaroo is faster than Fox.
    o Fox defeats Monkey → Fox is faster than Monkey.
    o No animal has defeated Cheetah, meaning it is the second fastest after Tiger (if
    Tiger exists) or the fastest among the original group.

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