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NEW GMATPrep CAT question

Expert replies
by myfish » Fri May 11, 2012 2:07 pm
During a 40 mile trip, Maria traveled an average speed of x miles per hour for the first y miles of the trip and at an average speed of 1,25x miles per hour for the last 40-y miles of the trip. The time that Maria took to travel the entire trip is what percent of the time it would have taken her if she had traveled at an average speed of x miles per hour for the entire trip?

(1) x=48
(2) y=20
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Source: — Data Sufficiency |

by tomada » Fri May 11, 2012 2:54 pm
For the 'varying speed' scenario, we need to know the relative percentages of the 40 miles that were spent driving at X mi/hr vs. driving at 1.25X mi/hr. Without even inserting numbers for proof, there's a huge difference between driving for 1 mile at X mi/hr (39 miles at 1.25X mi/hr) and driving 39 miles at X mi/hr (1 mile at 1.25X mi/hr). We need to know the value of 'Y'.

Statement (1) is insufficient

Given the value of Y=20, I chose numbers which were useful for testing.
Say x=80 mi/hr, so 1.25X = 100 mi/hr.

Driving the first 20 miles at 80 mi/hr requires a driving time of 1/4 hr.
Driving the other 20 miles at 100 mi/hr requires a driving time of 1/5 hr.
Total driving time = 1/4 + 1/5 = 9/20 hrs

If the entire trip is made at X (80) mi/hr, a driving time of 1/2 hr is required.

We want to know the ratio: (Time required to drive 20 miles @ 80 mi/hr and 20 miles @ 100 mi/hr)/(Time required to drive 40 miles at 80 mi/hr)
This equals (9/20) / (1/2) = 9/10.

Statement (2) is sufficient.

Ans: B
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