Most of our students Manhattan GMAT are trying to break the 700+ barrier. As a result, we've developed our own math problems written at the 700+ level; these are the types of questions you'll WANT to see, when you are working at that level. Try to solve this 700+ level Problem Solving problem (I'll post the solution next Monday).
Question
Sequentially Speaking
Sequence S is defined as
, for all n > 1.
If S1= 201, then which of the following must be true of Q, the sum of the first 50 terms of S?
(A) 13,000 < Q < 14,000
(B) 12,000 < Q < 13,000
(C) 11,000 < Q < 12,000
(D) 10,000 < Q < 11,000
(E) 9,000 < Q < 10,000
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Question
Sequentially Speaking
Sequence S is defined as
, for all n > 1. If S1= 201, then which of the following must be true of Q, the sum of the first 50 terms of S?
(A) 13,000 < Q < 14,000
(B) 12,000 < Q < 13,000
(C) 11,000 < Q < 12,000
(D) 10,000 < Q < 11,000
(E) 9,000 < Q < 10,000
[/img]
Kevin Fitzgerald
Director of Marketing and Student Relations
Manhattan GMAT
800-576-4626
Contributor to Beat The GMAT!
Director of Marketing and Student Relations
Manhattan GMAT
800-576-4626
Contributor to Beat The GMAT!
