Calendar
Important Instructions
If July 9th,2013 falls on Sunday then Jan 7th,2014 falls on which day?
Answer: A
No answer description available for this question.
Enter details here
The calendar for the year 2007 will be the same for the year ?
Answer: D
Count the number of odd days from the year 2007 onwards to get the sum equal to 0 odd day.
Year : 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Odd day : 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1
Sum = 14 odd days => 0 odd days.
Calendar for the year 2018 will be the same as for the year 2007.
Enter details here
It was Sunday on Jan 1, 2006. Discover the week's day on Jan 1, 2010.
Answer: C
On 31st December,2005 it was Saturday.
Number of odd days frame the year 2006 to the year 2009=(1+1+2+1)=5 days.
∴ On 31st December 2009 , it was Thursday.
In this way, on first jan, 2010 it is Friday.
Enter details here
How many days are there in k weeks k days ?
Answer: C
As we know that a week has 7 days,
k weeks k days = (7k + k) days = 8k days.
Enter details here
The maximum gap between two successive leap year is?
Answer: B
This can be illustrated with an example.
Ex: 1896 is a leap year.The next leap year comes in 1904 (1900 is not a leap year).
Enter details here
15th august 2010 was which day of the week?
Answer: D
15th August 2010 can be written as 2009 + days from 1st January 2010 to 15th August 2010.
=> Total number of odd days in 400 years = 0
Hence, total number of odd days in 2000 years = 0 (as 2000 is a perfect multiple of 400)
Odd in days in the period 2001-2009:
7 normal years + 2 leap yeas
=> (7*1) + (2*2) = 11
=> Odd days will be 11- (7*1) = 4
Days from January 1 to August 15 in 2010: 31+28+31+30+31+30+31+15
= 227 days.
= 32 weeks and 3 days, this gives additional 3 odd days.
=> Total odd days= 3+4=7
=> 7 odd days=1 week= 0 odd days
=> 0 odd days= Sunday
Thus, 15th August 2010 was a Sunday.
Enter details here
The calendar for the year 1993 will be same for the year
Answer: A
Given Year is 1993, Which is a non leap year.
Step 1 : Add +11 to the given year (i.e 1993 + 11) = 2004, Which is a leap year.
Step 2 : Add +6 to the given year (i.e 1993 + 6) = 1999
Therfore, The calendar for the year 1993 will be same for the year 1999
Enter details here
The year next to 2003 will have the same calendar as that of the year 2003?
Answer: B
Given year 2003, when divided by 4 leaves a remainder of 3.
NOTE: When remainder is 3, 11 is added to the given year to get the result.
So, 2003 + 11 = 2014
Enter details here
What was the week's day on sixteenth July, 1776?
Answer: B
16 July, 1776
= (1775 years + period from 1.1.1776 to 16.7.1776.
Checking of odd days.
No. of odd days in 1600 years =0
No. of odd days in 100 years = 5
75 years= 18 jump years+57 conventional years
= (18*2+57*1) odd days = 93 odd days
= (13 weeks +2 days) = 2 odd days.
∴ 1775 years have= (0+5+2) odd days= 7 days= 0 days
Jan + Feb. + March + April + May + June + July
31 +29 + 31 + 30 + 31 + 30 +16 = 198 days
198 days = (28 weeks+2 days) = 2 odd days
=Total no. of odd days = (0+2) = 2
Thus, the required day is Tuesday.
Enter details here
It was Sunday on Jan 1, 2006. What was the day of the week Jan 1, 2010?
Answer: C
On 31st December, 2005 it was Saturday.
Number of odd days from the year 2006 to the year 2009 = (1 + 1 + 2 + 1) = 5 days.
On 31st December 2009, it was Thursday.
Thus, on 1st Jan, 2010 it is Friday.
Enter details here
Topics
- Number System
- H.C.F. & L.C.M.
- Decimal Fractions
- Simplification
- Square Roots & Cube Roots
- Average
- Problems on Numbers
- Problems on Ages
- Surds & Indices
- Operations on Numbers
- Percentage
- Profit & Loss
- Ratio & Proportion
- Partnership
- Chain Rule
- Time & Work
- Pipes & Cistern
- Time & Distance
- Problems on Trains
- Boats & Streams
- Alligation or Mixture
- Simple Interest
- Compound Interest
- Logarithms
- Area
- Volume & Surface Areas
- Mensuration
- Races & Games of Skill
- Calendar
- Clocks
- Stocks & Shares
- Permutations & Combinations
- Probability
- True Discount
- Banker’s Discount
- Heights & Distances
- Odd Man Out & Series
- Algebra
- Divisibility Rules & Remainder Theorem
- Factorials & Power Cycles
- Progressions (A.P., G.P., H.P.)
- Work & Wages
- Set Theory / Venn Diagrams
- Geometry (Lines, Angles, Triangles, Polygons)
- Coordinate Geometry
- Data Interpretation
- Trigonometry
- Statistics (Mean, Median, Mode)
- Arithmetic Operations