College A B C D E Demand (application received) 3000 600 2500 1200 3300 Intake (available seats) 1500 1800 1000 2700 2200
This question requires us to compare the average demand for seats in five colleges against the average available seats (intake) across these same colleges. We need to find out by what percentage the average demand exceeds the average intake.
First, let's organize the data provided in the table:
| College | Demand (application received) | Intake (available seats) |
| A | 3000 | 1500 |
| B | 600 | 1800 |
| C | 2500 | 1000 |
| D | 1200 | 2700 |
| E | 3300 | 2200 |
To find the average demand, we sum the demand from all five colleges and divide by the number of colleges (which is 5).
Total Demand = Demand(A) + Demand(B) + Demand(C) + Demand(D) + Demand(E)
Total Demand = 3000 + 600 + 2500 + 1200 + 3300 = 10600 applications
Average Demand = \(\frac{Total \, Demand}{Number \, of \, Colleges}\)
Average Demand = \(\frac{10600}{5}\) = 2120 applications
Similarly, to find the average intake, we sum the available seats from all five colleges and divide by 5.
Total Intake = Intake(A) + Intake(B) + Intake(C) + Intake(D) + Intake(E)
Total Intake = 1500 + 1800 + 1000 + 2700 + 2200 = 9200 seats
Average Intake = \(\frac{Total \, Intake}{Number \, of \, Colleges}\)
Average Intake = \(\frac{9200}{5}\) = 1840 seats
Now we need to find how much percent more the average demand is than the average intake. First, calculate the difference between the average demand and the average intake.
Difference = Average Demand - Average Intake
Difference = 2120 - 1840 = 280
To express this difference as a percentage of the average intake, we use the following formula:
Percentage Increase = \(\frac{Difference}{Average \, Intake} \times 100\%\)
Percentage Increase = \(\frac{280}{1840} \times 100\%\)
Percentage Increase = \(\frac{28}{184} \times 100\%\)
Percentage Increase = \(\frac{7}{46} \times 100\%\)
Percentage Increase ≈ 0.1521739... \(\times 100\%\)
Percentage Increase ≈ 15.21739... %
Rounding this to two decimal places, we get 15.22%.
The average demand of all five colleges is approximately 15.22% more than the average of the available seats.
The total runs scored by four cricketers P, Q, R, and S in years $2009$ and $2010$ are given in the following table:
| Player | $2009$ | $2010$ |
| P | $802$ | $1008$ |
| Q | $765$ | $912$ |
| R | $429$ | $619$ |
| S | $501$ | $701$ |
The player with the lowest percentage increase in total runs is
Study the given table and answer the following question:
Annual consumption (in hundred tonnes) of tea in five states (A, B, C, D and E) across 6 years (2014 to 2019):
| State | |||||
| Year | A | B | C | D | E |
| 2014 | 112 | 130 | 136 | 105 | 117 |
| 2015 | 122 | 138 | 150 | 140 | 120 |
| 2016 | 124 | 134 | 142 | 144 | 132 |
| 2017 | 132 | 154 | 198 | 149 | 133 |
| 2018 | 135 | 148 | 187 | 151 | 145 |
| 2019 | 153 | 136 | 198 | 150 | 187 |
The total consumption of tea in state C in 2015 to 2017 is by what percentage more than the total consumption of tea in states A, B and D in 2015?
The table below shows the number of toys of 6 different colours sold from a shop during a given period. The table also shows the percentage of toys of each colour which are cars.
| Colour | Total toys | Percentage of cars |
| C1 | 500 | 12 |
| C2 | 600 | 15 |
| C3 | 400 | 12.5 |
| C4 | 550 | 10 |
| C5 | 650 | 20 |
| C6 | 450 | 10 |
What is the total number of car toys of C2 and C3 taken together?