Unique Academic Board Solutions for Exercise 1: Practice Exercise
Unique Academic Board Quantitative Aptitude, Reasoning,General Knowledge/General Awareness Solutions for Exercise - Unique Academic Board Solutions for Exercise 1: Practice Exercise
Attempt the free practice questions from Exercise 1: Practice Exercise with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. RRB Level 1 Group D : A Complete Study & Practice Package solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from Unique Academic Board Solutions for Exercise 1: Practice Exercise with Hints & Solutions
Nineteen years from now, Jackson will be times as old as Joseph is now. Johnson is three years younger than Jackson. Let be Johnson's age now and be Joseph's age now.

Father is aged three times more than his son Sumit. After years, he would be two and half times of Sumit's age. After further years, how many times would he be of Sumit's age?

The ratio between the present ages of and is . If is years older than , what will be the ratio of the ages of and after years?

A father said to his son, "I was as old as you are at present at the time of your birth." If the father's age is years now, the son's age five years ago was:

The ratio of P's age and Q's age is . If the difference between the present age of Q and the age of P six years hence is years, then what is the sum of the present ages of P and Q?

Six years ago, Jaganath was twice as old as Badri. If the ratio of their present age is respectively, what is the difference between their present ages in years?

A group of girls has an average age of years. The average age of the first from the same group is years. What is the average age of the other girls in the group?

Jayesh is twice as old as Vijay and half as old as Suresh. If the sum of Suresh's and Vijay's ages is years, then what is Jayesh's age in years?
