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DS:What do you think about this?

Expert replies
by frank1 » Sat Nov 27, 2010 5:32 am
Well,
I came across this question while practicing DS.(Source:knewton).Feel it is good one so posting it here.
In 2001, Rembolse Insurance sold 8,250 travel insurance policies in its international division. If 255 of the international division's policies resulted in a claim, what was the claim rate, i.e. the number of claims per 100 policies, for the domestic division in 2001?

1. In 2001, the overall claim rate for the international and domestic divisions combined was 4.5 claims per 100 policies.
2. In 2001, the domestic division sold 4,550 policies.

[A] Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (2) alone is not sufficient.
Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (1) alone is not sufficient.
[C] BOTH statements TOGETHER are sufficient, but NEITHER statement ALONE is sufficient.
[D] EACH statement ALONE is sufficient.
[E] Statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are NOT sufficient.


My way of solving it
Sample A total=8250 value=225
Sample B total=x value=y (y/x)x100

Total A+B total=8250+x value=225+y ((225+y)/(8250+x) * 100)

Question is
(y/x)*100=?

St 1
1. In 2001, the overall claim rate for the international and domestic divisions combined was 4.5 claims per 100 policies.
((225+y)/(8250+x) * 100) =4.5
dont feel it is sufficient

St 2
2. In 2001, the domestic division sold 4,550 policies
X=4550
No way to get Y so insufficent

1+2 seems to be sufficent
when we put value of x from st 2 in eq from st 1 we get y hence y/x * 100

I think its C
I think its like if speed from A-B is 9km/h and B-C is 6km/hr speed for A-C is not 9+6/2
same with percent here i guess

Dont know OA.
The only confusion is if A alone is sufficient or not.If above 'speed' mechanism doesnt apply then answer will be A.But i feel that speed principle even applies in this case so should be C
What do you think?
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Source: — Data Sufficiency |

by mk101 » Sat Nov 27, 2010 6:51 am
IMO - The correct answer is "C"

A alone is insufficient because we need either of the two things to find the answer from A alone -

1. The total number of policies sold by the domestic division

2. Or we need the ratio of the numbers sold by the domestic and the International division.


The concept of speed also needs the time for which one travels at both the speeds
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by diebeatsthegmat » Sun Dec 12, 2010 9:25 am
frank1 wrote:Well,
I came across this question while practicing DS.(Source:knewton).Feel it is good one so posting it here.
In 2001, Rembolse Insurance sold 8,250 travel insurance policies in its international division. If 255 of the international division's policies resulted in a claim, what was the claim rate, i.e. the number of claims per 100 policies, for the domestic division in 2001?

1. In 2001, the overall claim rate for the international and domestic divisions combined was 4.5 claims per 100 policies.
2. In 2001, the domestic division sold 4,550 policies.

[A] Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (2) alone is not sufficient.
Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (1) alone is not sufficient.
[C] BOTH statements TOGETHER are sufficient, but NEITHER statement ALONE is sufficient.
[D] EACH statement ALONE is sufficient.
[E] Statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are NOT sufficient.


My way of solving it
Sample A total=8250 value=225
Sample B total=x value=y (y/x)x100

Total A+B total=8250+x value=225+y ((225+y)/(8250+x) * 100)

Question is
(y/x)*100=?

St 1
1. In 2001, the overall claim rate for the international and domestic divisions combined was 4.5 claims per 100 policies.
((225+y)/(8250+x) * 100) =4.5
dont feel it is sufficient

St 2
2. In 2001, the domestic division sold 4,550 policies
X=4550
No way to get Y so insufficent

1+2 seems to be sufficent
when we put value of x from st 2 in eq from st 1 we get y hence y/x * 100

I think its C
I think its like if speed from A-B is 9km/h and B-C is 6km/hr speed for A-C is not 9+6/2
same with percent here i guess

Dont know OA.
The only confusion is if A alone is sufficient or not.If above 'speed' mechanism doesnt apply then answer will be A.But i feel that speed principle even applies in this case so should be C
What do you think?


hmhm i just dont understand this solution :(
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by Jim@Grockit » Mon Dec 13, 2010 6:40 am
diebeatsthegmat wrote:
frank1 wrote:Well,
I came across this question while practicing DS.(Source:knewton).Feel it is good one so posting it here.
In 2001, Rembolse Insurance sold 8,250 travel insurance policies in its international division. If 255 of the international division's policies resulted in a claim, what was the claim rate, i.e. the number of claims per 100 policies, for the domestic division in 2001?

1. In 2001, the overall claim rate for the international and domestic divisions combined was 4.5 claims per 100 policies.
2. In 2001, the domestic division sold 4,550 policies.

[A] Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (2) alone is not sufficient.
Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (1) alone is not sufficient.
[C] BOTH statements TOGETHER are sufficient, but NEITHER statement ALONE is sufficient.
[D] EACH statement ALONE is sufficient.
[E] Statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are NOT sufficient.


My way of solving it
Sample A total=8250 value=225
Sample B total=x value=y (y/x)x100

Total A+B total=8250+x value=225+y ((225+y)/(8250+x) * 100)

Question is
(y/x)*100=?

St 1
1. In 2001, the overall claim rate for the international and domestic divisions combined was 4.5 claims per 100 policies.
((225+y)/(8250+x) * 100) =4.5
dont feel it is sufficient

St 2
2. In 2001, the domestic division sold 4,550 policies
X=4550
No way to get Y so insufficent

1+2 seems to be sufficent
when we put value of x from st 2 in eq from st 1 we get y hence y/x * 100

I think its C
I think its like if speed from A-B is 9km/h and B-C is 6km/hr speed for A-C is not 9+6/2
same with percent here i guess

Dont know OA.
The only confusion is if A alone is sufficient or not.If above 'speed' mechanism doesnt apply then answer will be A.But i feel that speed principle even applies in this case so should be C
What do you think?


hmhm i just dont understand this solution :(


Does it help to know that (in this explanation) Y = "domestic insurance claims" and X = "domestic insurance policies"? So in solving for y/x, one is getting the rate of claims/policies in the domestic division.
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by ankurmit » Sun Dec 19, 2010 10:09 am
what is OA.
can experts help?
--------
Ankur mittal
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by casperkamal » Fri Jul 29, 2011 10:35 am
IMO the answer is C..

This is a knewton challenge question..Googled to find one of the knewton experts reply.
Here you go

https://answers.knewton.com/entries/2004 ... cy-in-2001
Kamal
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