Quant Based Puzzle Practice
Quant Based Puzzle Practice
Quant Based Puzzle Practice
Hari wanted to get a new phone number, which comprises eight non-zero
digits. He chose a phone number which satisfied all the following
conditions, with the digits being referred to as first to eighth (or last),
starting from the leftmost digit:
1.The last digit was greater than the third digit, while the fourth digit and
the fifth digit, taken in that order, comprised (i.e., formed) a prime number.
2.The sixth and the third digits, taken in that order, comprised an even
number greater than 40, while the first and the second digits are not the
same.
3.The sum of the fourth digit and the third digit was the same as the fifth
digit.
4.The sum of the fifth and the sixth digits was exactly 9, while the sixth
and the seventh digits, taken in that order, comprised a prime number.
5.The second and the eighth digits, taken in that order, comprised a
number which was four more than the number comprised by the first and
the second digits, taken in that order.
Q.1) In how many ways could Hari have chosen his phone number?
Q.2) Which of the following is the eighth digit of the phone number?
Q.3) What is the number comprised by the fifth and the second digits of
the phone number, taken in that order?
Q.4) What is the difference between the first and the last digits of the
phone number?
Q.5) Which of the following does not appear in the phone number even
once?
IN DEPTH LR DI FOR CAT BY RAVI KUMAR (Quality with Quantity) LRDI