Premier martial arts Interview Questions, Process, and Tips

3;4

Difference between 2 and 6 is = 4
Difference between 6 and 12 is = 6
Difference between 12 and 20 is = 8
Difference between 20 and 30 is = 10
Difference between 30 and 42 is = 12
Difference between 42 and 56 is = 14
So ne number will be with 16 Difference i .e 72
Therefore Answer will be 72

So as to prevent unauthorized persons from entering and reducing vandalism

1(100-1)+ 2(100-2)+…..99(100-99)
N=100
solution: N(N-1)
100(99)= 9900

Paternal Grandmother

c

1^1,2^2,3^3,4:^4,5^5,6^6
1,4,27,256,3125,46656

(115+65+x)/3=95
x=105

Let the age of the man be x
Then age of his son becomes (x−24)

2 years later from now,

Age of man will be = x+2
and age of his son will be =(x−24+2)=x−22

According to question,

2(x−22)=x+2

i.e., 2x−44=x+2

i.e., x=46

Therefore ,
Present age of man=46 years
And present age of his son =46−24=22 years

Remote Access Service

4/5

4 days

heat loss from a surface can be reduced by polishing the surface coz polished surface is bad radiator and bad absorber of heat

Let the numbers be x and x + 2.
Then, (x + 2)2 – x2 = 84
⇒ 4x + 4 = 84
⇒ 4x = 80
⇒ x = 20.
∴ The required sum
= x + (x + 2)
= 2x + 2
= 42

The batsman on 98 is on strike. He hits the ball and they run 3. UNFORTUNATELY one of the batsmen doesn`t turn correctly for one of the runs and the umpire calls ONE SHORT and awards only two runs. Therefore the first batsman has his century. There is now 1 ball remaining and one run is required to win. The batsman on strike, however is now the one on 97 runs. He now either hits a 4 or a 6. They win the game and both batsmen scored centuries.

Read more: 3 runs required in 3 balls to win with only a wicket left. The batsmen is on 98 and the runner is on 97. How will both the batsmen score centuries … – 3 runs required in 3 balls to win with only a wicket left. The batsmen is on 98 and the runner is on 97. How will both the batsmen score centuries as well win the match ?

Let’s assume the length of each train is ‘L’ and the speeds of the two trains are ‘V₁’ and ‘V₂’ respectively.

When the trains are moving in the opposite direction, their relative speed is the sum of their individual speeds. The total distance they need to cover is the sum of their lengths. Since they cross each other completely in 5 seconds, we can set up the following equation:

(V₁ + V₂) × 5 = 2L

When the trains are moving in the same direction, their relative speed is the difference between their individual speeds. The total distance they need to cover is the difference between their lengths. Since they cross each other completely in 15 seconds, we can set up the following equation:

(V₁ – V₂) × 15 = 2L

Now, let’s solve these equations to find the ratio of their speeds.

From the first equation, we have:
(V₁ + V₂) × 5 = 2L
V₁ + V₂ = (2L) / 5

From the second equation, we have:
(V₁ – V₂) × 15 = 2L
V₁ – V₂ = (2L) / 15

Let’s add these two equations together:
V₁ + V₂ + V₁ – V₂ = (2L) / 5 + (2L) / 15
2V₁ = (6L + 2L) / 15
2V₁ = (8L) / 15
V₁ = (4L) / 15

So, the speed of the first train is (4L) / 15.

Now, let’s substitute this value back into the first equation to find V₂:
(4L) / 15 + V₂ = (2L) / 5
V₂ = (2L) / 5 – (4L) / 15
V₂ = (6L – 4L) / 15
V₂ = (2L) / 15

Therefore, the speed of the second train is (2L) / 15.

The ratio of their speeds is given by:
(V₁ / V₂) = ((4L) / 15) / ((2L) / 15)
(V₁ / V₂) = 4L / 2L
(V₁ / V₂) = 2

So, the ratio of their speeds is 2:1.