All GMAT Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #6 : Understanding Functions
A sequence begins as follows:
It is formed the same way that the Fibonacci sequence is formed. What are the next two numbers in the sequence?
Each term of the Fibonacci sequence is formed by adding the previous two terms. Therefore, do the same to form this sequence:
Example Question #2 : Understanding Functions
Give the inverse of
The easiest way to find the inverse of is to replace in the definition with , switch with , and solve for in the new equation.
Example Question #2 : Understanding Functions
Define . Give
The easiest way to find the inverse of is to replace in the definition with , switch with , and solve for in the new equation.
Example Question #6 : Understanding Functions
Define and .
Give the definition of .
Example Question #1 : Functions/Series
Define .
If , evaluate .
Solve for in this equation:
Example Question #11 : Functions/Series
Define the operation as follows:
Solve for :
Example Question #12 : Functions/Series
Define , where .
Evaluate in terms of and .
This is equivalent to asking for the value of for which , so we solve for in the following equation:
Therefore, .
Example Question #1233 : Gmat Quantitative Reasoning
Define an operation as follows:
For any real numbers ,
Evaluate .
Example Question #1234 : Gmat Quantitative Reasoning
An infinite sequence begins as follows:
Assuming this pattern continues infinitely, what is the sum of the 1000th, 1001st and 1002nd terms?
This can be seen as a sequence in which the term is equal to if is not divisible by 3, and otherwise. Since 1,000 and 1,001 are not multiples of 3, but 1,002 is, the 1000th, 1001st, and 1002nd terms are, respectively,
and their sum is
Example Question #13 : Functions/Series
Define . What is ?
This can best be solved by rewriting as and using the power of a power property.