The least multiple of 23, which when divided by 18, 21 and 24 leaves a remainder 7, 10 and 13 respectively:
1 3013
2 3024
3 3002
4 3036
1 3013
2 3024
3 3002
4 3036
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Having read through the batch of responses above, I repeat my question: Seriously?winniethepooh wrote:3024 is not even a multiple, buddy!
As Frankenstein pointed out above, if you're dividing some integer n by an even number like 18 and your remainder is odd, then n must be odd. So 3013 is the only possible answer choice. There's really no reason to do any work here.sunilrawat wrote:The least multiple of 23, which when divided by 18, 21 and 24 leaves a remainder 7, 10 and 13 respectively:
1 3013
2 3024
3 3002
4 3036
There is a lot of very bad GMAT material on the internet. This question, for example, is completely unrealistic, for many reasons - for a start, they don't even have the right number of answer choices. If you work from prep materials written by people who don't know the GMAT, you can waste a lot of time studying things that are completely irrelevant on the actual test, so choose your resources carefully.sunilrawat wrote:I did it by the same method u hv mentioned earlier, but the correct answer was given as 3024.
So I guess the answer is wrong. (source: online GMAT questionnaire)
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