All GMAT Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #21 : Equations
What is the y-intercept of ?
To solve for the y-intercept, you set to zero and solve for :
Therefore, the y-intercept is:
Example Question #21 : Solving Equations
What is the -intercept of ?
To solve for the -inter, you set to zero and solve for :
x-intercept:
Example Question #22 : Equations
What is the y-intercept of ?
To solve for the y-intercept of , you set to zero and solve for :
y-intercept:
Example Question #24 : Solving Equations
To convert Fahrenheit temperature to the equivalent in Celsius , use the formula
To the nearest tenth of a degree, convert to degrees Celsius.
Example Question #1422 : Problem Solving Questions
Solve for :
The equation has no solution.
Rewrite as a compound equation, then solve each equation individually:
or
Example Question #21 : Solving Equations
Solve for :
The equation has no solution.
Eliminate the denominators by multiplying by , then solve the resulting equation:
Solve using the method:
or
Example Question #1424 : Problem Solving Questions
Solve for . Give all real solutions:
The equation has no real solution.
One way is to substitute , and, subsequently,
Set each binomial to 0 and solve separately:
or
Since no real number has as its principal square root, this yields no solution.
The only solution is .
Example Question #31 : Solving Equations
Solve for , giving all solutions, real and imaginary:
Factor the expression:
Rewrite:
or
Example Question #1421 : Gmat Quantitative Reasoning
Solve for :
The equation has no solution.
, so the equation can be rewritten as follows:
Set the exponents equal to each other:
Example Question #31 : Equations
Daniel has candy bars. Andy has three more candy bars than the double of Daniel's candy bars.
How many candy bars does Andy have?
Let A be the number of Andy's candy bars and D be the number of Daniel's candy bars.
We start by setting up the equation:
and
So