lets see in what all ways the vedic maths or better say fast maths can be used to beat your own mental skills and in some cases, even calculator ;)
Example 1 : Finding Square of a number ending with 5
To find the square of 75
Do the following
Multiply 5 by 5 and put (5X5)=25 as your right part of answer.
=> xxxxxxx25
now,Multiply 7 with the next higher digit
=> 7 X (7+1)=7X8
gives 56 as the left part of the answer
so, Answer is 5625
Example 2 : Calculate 43 X 47 (The above 'rule' works when you multiply 2 numbers with units digits add upto 10 and tenth place same)
3X7=21
xxxxxxx21
4X(4+1)=20
The answer is 2021 Same theory worked here too.
same as above; Find 52 X 58 ? Answer = 3016 How long this take ?
Example 3: Multiply 52 X 11
answer is 572
Write down the number being multiplied
5xxxxxxxxx2
and put the total of the digits between two digits
52 X 11 is [ 5 and 5+2=7 and 2 ] ,
answer is 572
note: in case you want to multiply 52 with 111
just write 7 twice => 5772
in case of 1111
57772
sum,here 5+2 = 7 is written one time lesser than the 1's in the digit.
Friday, December 28, 2007
example usage of vedic / fast maths.
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 11:01 PM 4 comments
Labels: VEDIC MATHS
QUESTION#15
An express train traveled at an average speed of 100 kilometers per hour, stopping for 3 minutes after every 75 kilometers. A local train traveled at an average speed of 50 kilometers, stopping for 1 minute after every 25 kilometers. If the trains began traveling at the same time, how many kilometers did the local train travel in the time it took the express train to travel 600 kilometers?
A)300
B)305
C)307.5
D)1200
E)1236
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 10:53 PM 1 comments
QUESTION#14
TWO couples and a single person are to be seated on 5 chairs such that no couple is seated next to each other. What is the probability of the above??
A)1/25
B)2/25
C)4/25
D)3/5
E)2/5
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 10:51 PM 2 comments
QUESTION#13
. Kurt, a painter, has 9 jars of paint:
4 are yellow
2 are red
rest are brown
Kurt will combine 3 jars of paint into a new container to make a new color, which he will name accordingly to the following conditions:
Brun Y if the paint contains 2 jars of brown paint and no yellow
Brun X if the paint contains 3 jars of brown paint
Jaune X if the paint contains at least 2 jars of yellow
Jaune Y if the paint contains exactly 1 jar of yellow
What is the probability that the new color will be Jaune
a) 5/42
b) 37/42
c) 1/21
d) 4/9
e) 5/9
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 10:49 PM 4 comments
QUESTION#12
If n is an integer from 1 to 96, what is the probability for n*(n+1)*(n+2) being divisible by 8?
A)25%
B)50%
C)62.5%
D)72.5%
E)75%
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 10:41 PM 4 comments
QUESTION # 11
The average of temperatures at noontime from Monday to Friday is 50; the lowest one is 45, what is the possible maximum range of the temperatures?
A)20
B)25
C)40
D)45
E)50
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 10:37 PM 5 comments
Friday, December 14, 2007
Answers # 6 to 10
Ans: AB + CD = AAA
Ans: Let X be the fraction of solution that is replaced.
Ans:
Ans:
[Length of perpendicular from origin to line ax +by + c = 0 ismod (c / sqrt (a^2 + b^2))]
The radius is 1 unit.
In the square above, 12w = 3x = 4y. What fractional part of the square is shaded?
A) 2/3
B) 14/25
C) 5/9
D) 11/25
E) 3/7
ANSWER:
Since 12w=3x=4y,
w:x=3:12=1:4 and x:y=4:3
so, w = 1x = 4y = 3
the fractional part of the square is shaded:
{(w+x)^2 - [(1/2)wx + (1/2)wx +(1/2)xy + (1/2)w(2w)]}/(w+x)^2
= {(w+x)^2 - [wx + (1/2)xy + w^2)]}/[(w+x)^2]=[(5^2) -(4+6+1)]/(5^2)
= (25 - 11)/25
= 14/25.
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 10:42 PM 2 comments
Thursday, December 13, 2007
Wednesday, December 12, 2007
INTRODUCTION OF VEDIC MATHEMATICS
- WHAT IS VEDIC MATHEMATICS?
It is an ancient technique, which simplifies multiplication, divisibility,squaring, cubing, square and cube roots.
Even recurring decimals and auxiliary fractions can be handled by Vedic mathematics. Vedic Mathematics forms part of Jyotish Shastra which is one of the six parts of Vedangas. The Jyotish Shastra or Astronomy is made up of three parts called Skandas. A Skanda means the big branch of a tree shooting out of the trunk.
AND THE BEST PART IS - you dont even need a calculator for this purpose.
- What is the basis of Vedic Mathematics?
The basis of Vedic mathematics, are the 16 sutras, which attribute a set of qualities to a
number or a group of numbers. The ancient Hindu scientists (Rishis) of Bharat in 16 Sutras
(Phrases) and 120 words laid down simple steps for solving all mathematical problems in
easy to follow 2 or 3 steps.
Vedic Mental or one or two line methods can be used effectively for solving divisions, reciprocals, factorisation, HCF, squares and square roots, cubes and cube roots, algebraic
equations, multiple simultaneous equations, quadratic equations, cubic equations, biquadratic
equations, higher degree equations, differential calculus, Partial fractions,Integrations, Pythogorus theoram, Apollonius Theoram, Analytical Conics and so on.
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 10:15 PM 0 comments
Labels: VEDIC MATHS
Vedic Maths / Vaidic Maths / Vadic Maths (whatever you call)
we are restarting the series we stoped in middile. we posted a lesson about vedic maths for our readers as well but that wasn't carried on properly as well. so now we are starting again from the very begining and this time we will be going from the root of the technique known as
"VEDIC MATHS or VADIC MATHS or VAIDIC MATHS"
WHATEVER YOU CALL IT BUT ITS A BRILLIANT TECHNIQUE THAT CAN MAKE YOU DOUBT YOUR OWN MENTAL CAPABILITIES.
WE SUGGEST ALL READERS TO GO ONE BY ONE AND READ EACH POST VERY SERIOUSLY CAUSE EVERY THING IS RELATED TO EACH OTHER.
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 10:05 PM 0 comments
Labels: VEDIC MATHS
Question # 9
What is the least possible distance between a point on the circle x^2 + y^2 = 1 and a point on the line y = 3/4*x - 3?
A) 1.4
B) sqrt (2)
C) 1.7
D) sqrt (3)
E) 2.0
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 8:46 PM 3 comments
Tuesday, December 11, 2007
Question # 8 (simple probability)
A bag contains 3 red, 4 black and 2 white balls. What is the probability of drawing a red and a white ball in two successive draws, each ball being put back after it is drawn?
(A) 2/27
(B) 1/9
(C) 1/3
(D) 4/27
(E) 2/9
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 9:46 PM 6 comments
Monday, December 10, 2007
list of B-schools and programs they offer:
Amity Business School:
8VF-S5-02 MBA – Program
Apex Institute of Management:
JMR-J1-50 MBA - Program
Indian Institute of Foreign Trade:
0CW-RV-46 MBA - Program
Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad:
CQQ-RR-28 Two-Year Post Graduate Program
CQQ-RR-64 Two-Year Post Graduate Program in Agri-Business Management
CQQ-RR-68 Fellow Program in Management
CQQ-RR-60 One-Year Post Graduate Program for Executives
CQQ-RR-62 One-Year Post Graduate Program for Public Management & Policy
Indian Institute of Management Bangalore:
Q9H-KK-49 Postgraduate Programme
Q9H-KK-32 Postgraduate Program in Software Enterprise Management
Indian Institute of Management Calcutta:
9CP-HT-97 Postgraduate Program in Management
9CP-HT-99 Postgraduate Program for Executives
Indian Institute of Management Lucknow:
J39-VT-91 MBA, Full Time
Indian Institute of Social Welfare and Business Management:
L9Q-BP-77 MBA - Program
Indian School of Business:
N2D-J5-01 MBA, Full Time
Institute of Management Development and Research:
C0F-QJ-23 PgDip in Management
Punjab University:
247-T0-67 MBA - Program
Spicer Memorial College:
1QG-MD-95 MBA - Program
Tata Institute of Social Sciences:
66X-QL-51 MBA - Program
XLRI Jamshedpur:
WW2-8N-93 MBA – Program
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 10:59 PM 1 comments
Question # 7
A certain quantity of 40% solution is replaced with 25% solution such that the new concentration is 35%.
What is the fraction of the solution that was replaced?
(A) 1/4
(B) 1/3
(C) 1/2
(D) 2/3
(E) 3/4
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 10:34 PM 3 comments
Question # 6
AB + CD = AAA, where AB and CD are two-digit numbers and AAA is a three digit number; A, B, C, and D are distinct positive integers. In the addition problem above, what is the value of C?
(A) 1
(B) 3
(C) 7
(D) 9
(E) Cannot be determined
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 10:20 PM 5 comments
Sunday, December 9, 2007
maths formule
we got a wordsheet that consists many useful formule. all formule are common but being together, makes really easy to revise.
first page i am posting right now.
GMAT FORMULAS
Summation Formula = (Number of numbers)/2 * (f + l), where number of numbers = f – l + 1
Percent Change = Difference/Original
Rectangular Solid Volume = L*W*H
Cube Volume = S*S*S
Cylinder Volume = PieRsquaredH
Surface Area (Combined area of all the surfaces, or faces, of a solid)
Surface Area of Rectangular Solid = 2lw + 2lh + 2wh
Surface Area of a Cube = 6ssquared
Principal + Interest = principal * (1+r)>t, where
Total = Group 1 + Group 2 – Both + Neither
Quadratics
• (x + y)2 = x2 + 2xy + y2
• (x – y)2 = x2 – 2xy + y2
• (x + y)(x – y) = x2 – y2
Number of permutations (different arrangements when order matters) = (n!)/(n-r)!
Number of combinations (arrangements when order doesn’t matter) = (n!)/r!(n-r)!
where n = number of objects in the source group
where r = number of objects selected
The length of a given side must be greater than the difference of the other two sides and less tha
the sum of the other two sides.
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 2:05 PM 1 comments
Labels: VEDIC MATHS
Thursday, December 6, 2007
question #2 correction
guys and gals plz have a look
there is some typing error in question number 2.
actually i typed questions in ms word and pasted them here. which caused this error.
anyways its the correct question
The price of a bushel of corn is currently $3.20, and the price of a peck of wheat is $5.80. The price of corn is increasing at a constant rate of 5x cents per day while the price of wheat is decreasing at a constant rate of {[under root(x)] -x})cents per day. What is the approximate price when a bushel of corn costs the same amount as a peck of wheat?
(A) $4.50(B) $5.10(C) $5.30(D) $5.50(E) $5.60
explain the answer now cause its already answered.
Posted by Gaurav & Kunal at 11:55 PM 0 comments