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Expert replies
by sunilrawat » Wed Sep 14, 2011 7:22 am
In a cookie-eating contest, there are 200 cookies provided to each contestant. Both start at the same time. Contestant A wins the contest by eating 20 more cookies than Contestant B. How many cookies did the winner eat altogether?

(1) Contestant A ate his cookies at a constant rate of 20 cookies per minute and Contestant B ate her cookies at a constant rate of 15 cookies per minute.

(2) Contestant A is younger than Contestant B.

A
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Source: — Data Sufficiency |

by gmatboost » Wed Sep 14, 2011 8:07 am
No GMAT question would EVER have a statement like Statement 2 there.
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by sunilrawat » Wed Sep 14, 2011 11:35 pm
source...Grockit

Nevertheless, can you please explain how A is sufficient?
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by shankar.ashwin » Wed Sep 14, 2011 11:52 pm
B is an absurd option.

Nevertheless,

A eats 5 biscuits more per minute.

So given he eats 20 biscuits more, the contest would have been for 4 mins.

So in 4 mins, he would have eaten 4*20 = 80 biscuits, where B would have had 60.
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by sunilrawat » Thu Sep 15, 2011 7:30 am
But how do we know how long have they been eating?
Is 80 a definite answer?
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by gmatboost » Thu Sep 15, 2011 7:40 am
We know that:
They start at the same time
One eats 20 cookies per minute
The other eats 15 cookies per minute
The first one eats 20 more cookies

The only way all of these things can be true is if the contest lasts 4 minutes.
Greg Michnikov, Founder of GMAT Boost

GMAT Boost offers 250+ challenging GMAT Math practice questions, each with a thorough video explanation, and 100+ GMAT Math video tips, each 90 seconds or less.
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by saketk » Fri Sep 16, 2011 10:29 am
Hi Greg, I have a doubt in this question. As my knowledge serves -- if the contestants are given 200 cookies then they should eat all the cookies to win the competition UNLESS there is a time limit as well.

So this question seems bit awkward to me because it is not properly worded. Please let me know whether my thinking is correct.

there are slight possibilities that this question might confuse someone.
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by gmatboost » Fri Sep 16, 2011 11:08 am
I agree the wording is bad. It does not make it clear when/why the contest ends.
I believe the intended meaning is that it ends when they can't eat any more (too full).
Greg Michnikov, Founder of GMAT Boost

GMAT Boost offers 250+ challenging GMAT Math practice questions, each with a thorough video explanation, and 100+ GMAT Math video tips, each 90 seconds or less.
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