Home
Math by Grades Pre-K
Kindergarten
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grades 7 and 8
Grades 9 and 10
Grades 11 and 12
Math by Topics Arithmetic
Algebra
Geometry
Math Word Problems
Trigonometry
Statistics
Probability
PreCalculus
Calculus
Set Theory
Matrices
Vectors
Math Worksheets Math Worksheets
Interactive Zone
Math in Video Lessons Basic Algebra
Intermediate Algebra
College Algebra
High School Geometry
College Calculus
Linear Algebra
Engineering Math
Singapore Math
Math for Specific Tests SAT Math
ACT Math
GMAT Math
High School, Regents
California Standards
GCSE Maths
A Level Maths
Math Fun and Games Math Trivia
Math Games
Fun Games
Mousehunt Guide
Exam Preparation SAT Preparation
ACT Preparation
GMAT Preparation
Science Biology
Chemistry
Science Projects
High School Biology
High School Chemistry
High School Physics
GCSE Biology
Others English Help
ESL, IELTS, TOEFL
Programming
Animal Facts
Tutoring Services
What's New

 

SAT Practice Test 2, Section 3: Questions 16 - 20

 

 

The following are worked solutions for the questions in the math sections of the SAT Practice Tests found in the Official SAT Study Guide.

 

 

It would be best that you go through the SAT practice test questions in the Study Guide first and then look at the worked solutions for the questions that you might need assistance in. Due to copyright issues, we are not able to reproduce the questions, but we hope that the worked solutions will be helpful.

 

 

11. Correct answer: (A)

Given:

To find:

Solution:

Translate ‘of’ as ‘×’

Answer: (A) 70

 

 

12. Correct answer: (E)

Given:
A square box is divided into 6 compartments
Each of the rectangles D, E and F has twice the area of each of the equal squares A, B and C

To find:
The probability that a marble dropped will fall into compartment F

Solution:
Topic(s): Probability


If we take the areas of A, B and C to be n each then the areas of D, E and F will be 2n.

Altogether, the areas would be n + n + n + 2n + 2n +2n = 9n

Area of F = 2n

Probabilty of it falling in F would be

Answer: (E)

 

 

13. Correct answer: (E)

Given:
a and b are odd integers

To find:
The expression(s) that must be odd integer(s)

Solution:
Topic(s): Even and odd numbers

Refer to the rules regarding operations on even and odd numbers

Since a is an odd numbers then, a + 1 is even

Check out each of the statement to find out which gives an odd number:

I. (a + 1) b → Even × Odd = Even (no)

II. (a + 1) + b → Even + Odd = Odd (yes)

III. (a + 1) – b → Even – Odd = Odd (yes)

Answer: (E) II and III

 

14. Correct answer: (D)

Given:
The decimal number 5.1011001000100001 …
After the decimal point, the first 1 is followed by one 0
the second 1 is followed by two 0’s and so on

To find:
Total number of 0’s between the 98th to the 101st ones

Solution:
Topic(s): Number sequence problem

Try to detect the pattern

After 1st one → 1 zero
After 2nd one → 2 zeros
.
.
.
After 98th one → 98 zeros
After 99th one → 99 zeros
After 100th one → 100 zeros
(Stop here; do not include the zeros after 101st one)

Total number of zeros from 98th one to 101st one is 98 + 99 + 100 = 297

Answer: (D) 297

 

15. Correct answer: (D)

Given:
f(x) =

To find:
The value of f(2)

Solution:
Substitute x = 2 into

Answer: (D)

 

 

 

Custom Search

 

We welcome your feedback, comments and questions about this site - please submit your feedback via our Feedback page.

 

© Copyright 2005, 2009 - onlinemathlearning.com
Embedded content, if any, are copyrights of their respective owners.

Useful Links:
Info on the new SAT Test at CollegeBoard's site
 

 

 

Custom Search