MAH MBA CET flashcards
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32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Circular Arrangement Facing Centre
- When all people face the centre, the left of any person points clockwise and the right anticlockwise; reverse both directions when they face outward.
- Rank From Both Ends
- Total number of persons in a row equals the rank from the top plus the rank from the bottom minus one, because the counted person appears in both ranks.
- Some A Are B
- The particular affirmative 'Some A are B' converts validly to 'Some B are A', and it also asserts that at least one object belongs to both classes.
- Universal Affirmative Conversion
- 'All A are B' converts only to 'Some B are A'; it never converts to 'All B are A' unless the two classes are known to be identical.
- EJOTY Letter Anchors
- The letters E, J, O, T and Y occupy positions 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25, giving quick anchors for locating any other letter's alphabet position.
- Clock Hand Angle Formula
- At h hours and m minutes the angle between the hands is |30h − 5.5m| degrees; the minute hand gains 5.5 degrees on the hour hand each minute.
- Coding Shift Pattern
- If every coded letter sits a fixed number of places from the original, the code is a constant shift; alternating shifts indicate two interleaved letter series.
- Morning and Evening Shadows
- The sun rises in the east, so morning shadows point west, and it sets in the west, so evening shadows point east; shadows shorten as the sun climbs.
- Mirror Image Reversal
- A mirror image swaps left and right while leaving top and bottom unchanged; a water image instead swaps top and bottom and leaves left and right unchanged.
- Squares in an n×n Grid
- An n by n grid contains 1² + 2² + … + n² squares in total, which simplifies to the formula n(n+1)(2n+1)/6.
- Rectangles in an m×n Grid
- An m by n grid of unit cells contains m(m+1)n(n+1)/4 rectangles of all sizes, found by choosing two of m+1 vertical and n+1 horizontal lines.
- Paper Fold Hole Count
- A single punch through a sheet folded n times passes through 2ⁿ layers, producing up to 2ⁿ holes arranged symmetrically about each fold line.
- Rotation Versus Reflection Test
- Rotate or reflect a figure and compare three marked points: rotation keeps their clockwise order, while reflection reverses it.
- Series Rotation Steps
- In figure series, a marked element often turns a fixed amount each step, commonly 45, 90, 135 or 180 degrees, sometimes alternating direction.
- Odd One Out by Symmetry
- Compare the number of lines of symmetry and the number of enclosed regions; the figure whose counts differ from the rest is the odd one out.
- Embedded Figure Identification
- To find a hidden shape, first locate its most distinctive angle or corner, then check that all remaining sides lie on drawn lines of the complex figure.
- Successive Percentage Change
- Two successive changes of a percent and b percent produce a net change of a + b + ab/100 percent; with discounts the product term becomes negative.
- CI Minus SI for Two Years
- For two years at rate r, compound interest exceeds simple interest by P(r/100)², where P is the principal and r the annual rate.
- Alligation Ratio Rule
- Mixing ingredients priced p and q to obtain a mean price m requires quantities in the ratio (q − m) : (m − p), with m lying between p and q.
- Time and Work Combined
- If A alone takes a days and B alone takes b days, working together they finish in ab/(a+b) days, because their rates 1/a and 1/b add.
- Average Speed Equal Distances
- When two equal distances are covered at speeds x and y, the average speed for the whole trip is 2xy/(x+y), the harmonic mean, not the arithmetic mean.
- Upstream and Downstream
- Downstream speed equals boat speed plus current speed; upstream equals boat speed minus current speed; boat speed is half their sum and current half their difference.
- HCF and LCM Product
- For any two positive integers the product of their HCF and LCM equals the product of the numbers themselves, so a missing value follows from the other three.
- Either-Or Probability
- For two events, P(A or B) equals P(A) + P(B) − P(A and B); when the events cannot happen together the last term is zero.
- Para Jumble Opening Sentence
- The first sentence of a paragraph normally introduces a new noun with no pronoun and no connector such as however, therefore or this, which need an earlier reference.
- Reading Comprehension Inference
- A stated fact is written in the passage; an inference is one logical step beyond it; an option needing outside knowledge is not supported by the text.
- Contrast Connector Signal
- Words such as but, although, nevertheless and whereas announce an opposite idea, so the following clause or blank must reverse the earlier meaning.
- Subject-Verb Agreement
- The verb agrees with the head noun of the subject, not with a noun inside a prepositional phrase, as in 'the box of pens is heavy'.
- Parallel Structure Rule
- Items joined by and, or, not only … but also must have the same grammatical form, so a noun pairs with a noun and an infinitive with an infinitive.
- Idiom: Bite the Bullet
- To bite the bullet means to accept and endure a painful or unpleasant situation with courage rather than to hesitate or complain about it.
- Comparative versus Superlative
- The comparative form compares exactly two things, the superlative compares three or more, and a word never takes both more and the -er ending.
- Antonym Question Elimination
- In a single-answer antonym question two options that mean the same as each other cannot both be right, so such pairs stand or fall together.