<p>MM was that dice problem an experimental one? I can’t remember having that problem in my sat…
anyways can some1 remember any problem with manuscript and work per hour thing? I think it was
1st half of manuscript is written with speed of 10 pages per day
2nd half is written with speed of 20 pages per day
average speed per day? Was it 15?</p>
<p>For the cube, I thought
6 6 6
5 6 6
6 5 6
6 6 5</p>
<p>2/6 2/6 2/6</p>
<p>1/27</p>
<p><em>Facepalm</em></p>
<p>fmpack’ list
Consolidated list comon guys,</p>
<p>dice: 1/54
x^2 > 3/5 * y^2
PR = 4 rad 2
3a-20
x + z = 7
24 combinations
y = x/ root 3
119 th is green
july had 8000 less
6000 computers difference
290 -locker question
radius of 5 semicircles = 1.2
12 for area of triangle
paralell lines was I and II only
x = 5/3
4500 dollars i think
15 paperback
1080 something
4 for height of cylinder
wx = greatest product
possible length for third leg: x> 9 (I used law of cosine and plugged in values like 120)
which is not possibe for xy: 1
other point y=3 if slope is 0
27 people watch both shows
1.2 eng quart = 1 brit quart
2(5x-8)</p>
<p>that’s all for now
keep em coming guys add on</p>
<p>which is not possibe for xy: 1
Was this the question that had 0<x<y<6? I thought it said which one IS possible and I picked 20. D: Fail (again). T_T</p>
<p>Can someone answer this question… Was this on the experimental section?..</p>
<p>Its so easy and this is like the only one i missed. I think it was #2</p>
<p>A five number sequence is based on intervals of the next even integer…</p>
<p>If the fourth integer was 4 ,what was the first…</p>
<p>The choices were i think -4, -2 0 2 4</p>
<p>Was it -2 or -4</p>
<p>But mainly was this in the experimental section</p>
<p>Yeah that was experimental.</p>
<p>Oh thank god… That was the only question i think i missed… I need to hammer into my brain that 0 is an integer as well… Possible 800</p>
<p>Does anyone remember any of the difficult (#17-20) questions of the experimental (The non-fill-in-the-blank-experiemental)? Thanks.</p>
<p>Oh by the way, was it just me who was an idiot, and stared at the 10^xyz=100^16 question for the longest time? I kept thinking, none of those choices are correct. Then I busted out my calculator and had a facepalm moment.</p>
<p>Could someone please explain</p>
<p>x^-4=1/8
y^z=243</p>
<p>x+z</p>
<p>I used up all my check time on that one & had no clue, but reading through 52 pages everyone seems to have been fine with it. What’s the trick I’m missing?</p>
<p>that skip plus the 1/180 … if that gets me down to or below 740 I’m going to be so mad, what was the point of retaking the test and getting the same score? x__x</p>
<p>for the PR one, wasn’t it eight radical 2, or is that a different question?</p>
<p>and what did you guys get for the question about the highway? one boy on the highway was 70 miles from the state border…</p>
<p>Is everyone sure about 6000 being the difference in months of computer sales? I had 3000 as the answer and could swear by it 
I think it was 5000-2000=3000 ?</p>
<p>what was the 1080 question</p>
<p>the computer sales was definitely 4500</p>
<p>In the pictogram, the one with the highest volume of sales had 4 computers and a mini computer. A regular computer was worth 2000 and a mini one was worth 500. The one with the smallest volume of sales had only two computers</p>
<p>Do the math.
2000<em>4+500=8500
2</em>2000=4000
8500-4000=4500</p>
<p>I can’t believe you guys got 6000. That was a ****ing joke.</p>
<p>LOL papapia stop going around every forum thread posting these stupid ■■■■■ posts. The one with highest volume of sales was FIVE BIG COMPUTERS.</p>
<p>The math section was really easy, and I believe I got an 800. </p>
<p>I’ve seen people having debates over the last question, pertaining to 3 dice having a sum of 17 or 18. The answer is 1/108 and this is why:</p>
<p>In order to get 18 you must roll a 6, 6, and 6. In order to get 17 you must roll a 5, 6, and 6.</p>
<p>The probability of getting an 18 is 1/6 x 1/6 x 1/6 = 1/216. </p>
<p>The probability of getting a 17 is the same, because it doesn’t matter which dice gets the 5, so long as the other two are guaranteed the need to get a 6. Which means in order to get a 17 you need 1/6 x 1/6 x 1/6 = 1/216. The first 1/6 being the chance for the 5, and the last two being the chance for the 6. Now remember, IT DOESN’T MATTER THE ORDER BECAUSE AS LONG AS ONE DICE GETS 5 THE OTHER 2 ARE GUARANTEED THE NEED FOR A 6. </p>
<p>Now, you add the two probabilities: 1/216 + 1/216 = 2/216 = 1/108. </p>
<p>Simplified version of doing the question: 2/6 x 1/6 x 1/6 = 1/108.</p>
<p>@ papapia - second to last one had 5 full computers</p>
<p>@ lonelywayfarer - I knew that 243 was a 5th root of something, so then I was able find y and then x. Basically guess and check for me. Sorry that this probably doesn’t help.</p>
<p>fine you can say what you like. I can guarantee that there was ONLY four. </p>
<p>Even if it was five, then the answer would be 6500 dumbwits.</p>
<p>Was the question where you had to multiply 99 fractions experimental?</p>
<p>^yes 10char</p>