Linear Equations: Price of Fruits
CAT 1993 Slot 1 · Quantitative Ability · Easy · QA
This is an easy Quantitative Ability question from the CAT 1993 Slot 1 paper. It tests QA. The full answer key and a step-by-step explanation are below — try it yourself first, then reveal the solution.
Two oranges, three bananas and four apples cost Rs.15. Three oranges, two bananas and one apple cost Rs.10. I bought 3 oranges, 3 bananas and 3 apples. How much did I pay?
- A.
Rs. 10
- B.
Rs. 8
- C.
Rs. 15
- D.
Cannot be determined
Answer
C
Explanation
Let , , and be the costs of an orange, a banana, and an apple respectively. Adding the two equations: . Therefore, .
Related QA questions
- #1242Data Sufficiency: Value of XCATQAMCQEasy
- #1244Properties of Odd IntegersCATQAMCQEasy
- #1245Elimination Tournament MatchesCATQAMCQEasy
- #1246Concentric Circles TangentCATQAMCQMedium
- #1247Inclusion-Exclusion PrincipleCATQAMCQMedium
- #1248Symmetry of FunctionsCATQAMCQEasy
- #1249LCM with RemainderCATQAMCQEasy
- #1250Trailing Zeros in 100!CATQAMCQMedium
Practise this under exam conditions
Sign in to solve it with a live timer, the on-screen CAT calculator, and streak and accuracy tracking across every question you attempt.
Solve in the workspace