![]() |
| OG - QUANT REVIEW PS- #110 |
|
Guest
|
At 6, the clock strikes 6 times. Also, there are ONLY 5 intervals between the strokes. Since the time for stroke and time between intervals is the same, we have 11n = 22 (n is the time for each stroke)
n = 2 At 12, the clock would strike 12 times and there are 11 intervals. So, (12+11)*2 = 46 |
||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
|
Stacey Koprince
MGMAT STAFF
|
Nice explanation by the Guest. When you get something like this and it is confusing you (as this one certainly would!) try and literally picture it. You're standing in front of a big grandfather clock - and actually play out in your mind what it means to have, at 6, a number of strikes equal to the hour, and then intervals between the strokes (count them up - for 6, there are 5 intervals, as the 2nd poster said). And then just think - if it takes one second to strike, then it also takes one second between strikes. Try to make it as real as possible.
Then, you can go ahead and set up the math, as the Guest poster did. |
||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
| OG - QUANT REVIEW PS- #110 |
|
||
|
Powered by phpBB © phpBB Group
Content © Manhattan GMAT Forums
*GMAT and GMAT CAT are registered trademarks of the Graduate Management Admission Council,
which neither sponsors nor endorses this test preparation service.
Content © Manhattan GMAT Forums
*GMAT and GMAT CAT are registered trademarks of the Graduate Management Admission Council,
which neither sponsors nor endorses this test preparation service.

