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# On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. B

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On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. B [#permalink]

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18 Aug 2009, 14:51
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On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. By Dec 31 of that same year, 2/7 of the x liters have evaporated. This pattern continues such that by the end of each subsequent year the lake has lost 2/7 of the water that it contained at the beginning of that year. During which year will the water in the lake be reduced to less than 1/4 of the original x liters?

A. 2077
B. 2078
C. 2079
D. 2080
E. 2081
[Reveal] Spoiler: OA

Last edited by Bunuel on 22 Apr 2014, 09:13, edited 1 time in total.
Renamed the topic, edited the question and added the OA.
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18 Aug 2009, 15:50
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TheRob wrote:
Would you please explain me this question? Thanks a lot

On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. By Dec 31 of that same year, 2/7 of the x liters have evaporated. This pattern continues such that by the end of each subsequent year the lake has lost 2/7 of the water that it contained at the beginning of that year. During which year will the water in the lake be reduced to less than 1/4 of the original x liters?

2077
2078
2079
2080
2081

D:

It must be:

x*(5/7)^n<x/4;
(5/7)^n<1/4 --> n=5 --> 2076+5=2081, so it is reduced during 2080
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18 Aug 2009, 20:37
Can you expalin a little more briefly.

My question is Why did u take a Compound Interest and not an SI.

As i see the amount is going by a constant value each year.

decrease % = 2/7x / x *100 = 200/7

A = P + S.I

1/4x = x + S.I so S.I = -3x /4

-3x/4 = (x * 200/7 * n ) / 100

n = -21 / 8 = 2.625

So i thought C was the answer.
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18 Aug 2009, 21:05
The difference is not constant because it is 2/7 of whatever is left. And "whatever is left" is varying at the end of each year.
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18 Aug 2009, 23:35
TheRob wrote:
Would you please explain me this question? Thanks a lot
D:

It must be:

x*(5/7)^n<x/4;
(5/7)^n<1/4 --> n=5 --> 2076+5=2081, so it is reduced during 2080

How did you get n=5 ?
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19 Aug 2009, 06:40
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here is the long explanation

This fraction problem contains an "unspecified" total (the x liters of water in the lake). Pick an easy "smart" number to make this problem easier. Usually, the smart number is the lowest common denominator of all the fractions in the problem. However, if you pick 28, you will quickly see that this yields some unwieldy computation.
The easiest number to work with in this problem is the number 4. Let's say there are 4 liters of water originally in the lake. The question then becomes: During which year is the lake reduced to less than 1 liter of water?
At the end of 2076, there are 4 × (5/7) or 20/7 liters of water in the lake. This is not less than 1.
At the end of 2077, there are (20/7) × (5/7) or 100/49 liters of water in the lake. This is not less than 1.
At the end of 2078, there are (100/49) × (5/7) or 500/343 liters of water in the lake. This is not less than 1.
At the end of 2079, there are (500/343) × (5/7) or 2500/2401 liters of water in the lake. This is not less than 1.
At the end of 2080, there are (2500/2401) × (5/7) or 12500/16807 liters of water in the lake. This is less than 1.
Notice that picking the number 4 is essential to minimizing the computation involved, since it is very easy to see when a fraction falls below 1 (when the numerator becomes less than the denominator.) The only moderately difficult computation involved is multiplying the denominator by 7 for each new year.
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19 Aug 2009, 21:28
Economist wrote:
TheRob wrote:
Would you please explain me this question? Thanks a lot
D:

It must be:

x*(5/7)^n<x/4;
(5/7)^n<1/4 --> n=5 --> 2076+5=2081, so it is reduced during 2080

How did you get n=5 ?

Concur with Economist, how did you get that n=5?
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20 Aug 2009, 14:08
Ibodullo wrote:
Economist wrote:
TheRob wrote:
Would you please explain me this question? Thanks a lot
D:

It must be:

x*(5/7)^n<x/4;
(5/7)^n<1/4 --> n=5 --> 2076+5=2081, so it is reduced during 2080

How did you get n=5 ?

Concur with Economist, how did you get that n=5?

Testing numbers for n.
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24 Aug 2009, 03:39
this problem involves a lot of computations and it definitely takes more than 2 mins to solve. we need to find (5/7)^n<1/4, so every time we add one more year we need to compare this number with 1/4 and find a common denominator. so at the end we have to when 5^n*4<7^n.
I don't think GMAT requires to remember what 7^(3,4, or 5) is. May be there is an easier way to solve this problem? Anyone?
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22 Apr 2014, 08:20
I did it the following way

We have that 1 - (2/7)^n >3/4

Therefore, n hast to be at least >=3, in order for the fractions of the remaining water to be higher than 3/4

Thus I got C as the correct answer choice

Unless I may be wrong in any of the arithmetic which would surprise me

Cheers
J
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22 Apr 2014, 09:54
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jlgdr wrote:
I did it the following way

We have that 1 - (2/7)^n >3/4

Therefore, n hast to be at least >=3, in order for the fractions of the remaining water to be higher than 3/4

Thus I got C as the correct answer choice

Unless I may be wrong in any of the arithmetic which would surprise me

Cheers
J

On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. By Dec 31 of that same year, 2/7 of the x liters have evaporated. This pattern continues such that by the end of each subsequent year the lake has lost 2/7 of the water that it contained at the beginning of that year. During which year will the water in the lake be reduced to less than 1/4 of the original x liters?

A. 2077
B. 2078
C. 2079
D. 2080
E. 2081

Each year 2/7 of the water evaporates, thus after each year 5/7 of the water remains compared to previous year. So:

By the end of 2076: $$\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2077: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{25}{49}*x\approx{\frac{1}{2}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2078: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{125}{343}*x\approx{\frac{1}{3}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2079: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{625}{2401}*x\approx{\frac{1}{4}*x}$$ liters of water will be left (still a bit more than 1/4);
By the end of 2080: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left (this must be less than 1/4 since the previous one was just a bit more);
....

Basically after n evaporation the amount of water left is $$(\frac{5}{7})^n*x$$. Thus the question asks to find the smallest n for which $$(\frac{5}{7})^n*x<\frac{x}{4}$$.

Similar questions to practice:
if-2-3-of-the-air-in-a-tank-is-removed-with-each-stroke-of-a-128432.html
if-3-4-of-the-mineral-deposits-in-a-reservoir-of-water-are-97300.html
if-1-2-of-the-air-in-a-tank-is-removed-with-each-stroke-of-a-114943.html

Hope it helps.
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01 Jun 2014, 00:28
Bunuel wrote:
jlgdr wrote:
I did it the following way

We have that 1 - (2/7)^n >3/4

Therefore, n hast to be at least >=3, in order for the fractions of the remaining water to be higher than 3/4

Thus I got C as the correct answer choice

Unless I may be wrong in any of the arithmetic which would surprise me

Cheers
J

On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. By Dec 31 of that same year, 2/7 of the x liters have evaporated. This pattern continues such that by the end of each subsequent year the lake has lost 2/7 of the water that it contained at the beginning of that year. During which year will the water in the lake be reduced to less than 1/4 of the original x liters?

A. 2077
B. 2078
C. 2079
D. 2080
E. 2081

Each year 2/7 of the water evaporates, thus after each year 5/7 of the water remains compared to previous year. So:

By the end of 2076: $$\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2077: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{25}{49}*x\approx{\frac{1}{2}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2078: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{125}{343}*x\approx{\frac{1}{3}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2079: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{625}{2401}*x\approx{\frac{1}{4}*x}$$ liters of water will be left (still a bit more than 1/4);
By the end of 2080: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left (this must be less than 1/4 since the previous one was just a bit more);
....

Basically after n evaporation the amount of water left is $$(\frac{5}{7})^n*x$$. Thus the question asks to find the smallest n for which $$(\frac{5}{7)}^n*x<\frac{x}{4}$$.

Hope it helps.

Hi Bunell,

If i do this by A.P. , then a(n)=(1/4)x , a1=x and d=-(2/7)x

hence an=a+(n-1)d and on solving i get n=3.6.

So shouldn't be the answer C as the 3rd year is still going on i.e. in the .6 part of the 3rd year, we will get 1/4th of x , hence in 2079 post .6, we will have the water level reduced
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01 Jun 2014, 02:52
Manik12345 wrote:
Bunuel wrote:
jlgdr wrote:
I did it the following way

We have that 1 - (2/7)^n >3/4

Therefore, n hast to be at least >=3, in order for the fractions of the remaining water to be higher than 3/4

Thus I got C as the correct answer choice

Unless I may be wrong in any of the arithmetic which would surprise me

Cheers
J

On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. By Dec 31 of that same year, 2/7 of the x liters have evaporated. This pattern continues such that by the end of each subsequent year the lake has lost 2/7 of the water that it contained at the beginning of that year. During which year will the water in the lake be reduced to less than 1/4 of the original x liters?

A. 2077
B. 2078
C. 2079
D. 2080
E. 2081

Each year 2/7 of the water evaporates, thus after each year 5/7 of the water remains compared to previous year. So:

By the end of 2076: $$\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2077: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{25}{49}*x\approx{\frac{1}{2}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2078: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{125}{343}*x\approx{\frac{1}{3}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2079: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{625}{2401}*x\approx{\frac{1}{4}*x}$$ liters of water will be left (still a bit more than 1/4);
By the end of 2080: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left (this must be less than 1/4 since the previous one was just a bit more);
....

Basically after n evaporation the amount of water left is $$(\frac{5}{7})^n*x$$. Thus the question asks to find the smallest n for which $$(\frac{5}{7)}^n*x<\frac{x}{4}$$.

Hope it helps.

Hi Bunell,

If i do this by A.P. , then a(n)=(1/4)x , a1=x and d=-(2/7)x

hence an=a+(n-1)d and on solving i get n=3.6.

So shouldn't be the answer C as the 3rd year is still going on i.e. in the .6 part of the 3rd year, we will get 1/4th of x , hence in 2079 post .6, we will have the water level reduced

We have there a geometric progression not an arithmetic progression.
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On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. B [#permalink]

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30 Aug 2014, 08:25
Bunuel wrote:
jlgdr wrote:
I did it the following way

We have that 1 - (2/7)^n >3/4

Therefore, n hast to be at least >=3, in order for the fractions of the remaining water to be higher than 3/4

Thus I got C as the correct answer choice

Unless I may be wrong in any of the arithmetic which would surprise me

Cheers
J

On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. By Dec 31 of that same year, 2/7 of the x liters have evaporated. This pattern continues such that by the end of each subsequent year the lake has lost 2/7 of the water that it contained at the beginning of that year. During which year will the water in the lake be reduced to less than 1/4 of the original x liters?

A. 2077
B. 2078
C. 2079
D. 2080
E. 2081

Each year 2/7 of the water evaporates, thus after each year 5/7 of the water remains compared to previous year. So:

By the end of 2076: $$\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2077: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{25}{49}*x\approx{\frac{1}{2}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2078: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{125}{343}*x\approx{\frac{1}{3}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2079: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{625}{2401}*x\approx{\frac{1}{4}*x}$$ liters of water will be left (still a bit more than 1/4);
By the end of 2080: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left (this must be less than 1/4 since the previous one was just a bit more);
....

Basically after n evaporation the amount of water left is $$(\frac{5}{7})^n*x$$. Thus the question asks to find the smallest n for which $$(\frac{5}{7})^n*x<\frac{x}{4}$$.

Similar questions to practice:
if-2-3-of-the-air-in-a-tank-is-removed-with-each-stroke-of-a-128432.html
if-3-4-of-the-mineral-deposits-in-a-reservoir-of-water-are-97300.html
if-1-2-of-the-air-in-a-tank-is-removed-with-each-stroke-of-a-114943.html

Hope it helps.

Love that approach but I don't know why can we do this. Can someone explain why this is working?
I did it tediously with the following approach: 5/7 - (5/7)*(2/7) = 25/49
25/49 - (25/49)*(2/7) = 125/343
etc.

I mean we always have to subtract 2/7 of the water remaining. If we always multipy with (5/7), why does this operation give us the same result?

Thanks for all the help.
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Joined: 02 Sep 2009
Posts: 39702
Re: On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. B [#permalink]

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01 Sep 2014, 01:30
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pipe19 wrote:
Bunuel wrote:
jlgdr wrote:
I did it the following way

We have that 1 - (2/7)^n >3/4

Therefore, n hast to be at least >=3, in order for the fractions of the remaining water to be higher than 3/4

Thus I got C as the correct answer choice

Unless I may be wrong in any of the arithmetic which would surprise me

Cheers
J

On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. By Dec 31 of that same year, 2/7 of the x liters have evaporated. This pattern continues such that by the end of each subsequent year the lake has lost 2/7 of the water that it contained at the beginning of that year. During which year will the water in the lake be reduced to less than 1/4 of the original x liters?

A. 2077
B. 2078
C. 2079
D. 2080
E. 2081

Each year 2/7 of the water evaporates, thus after each year 5/7 of the water remains compared to previous year. So:

By the end of 2076: $$\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2077: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{25}{49}*x\approx{\frac{1}{2}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2078: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{125}{343}*x\approx{\frac{1}{3}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2079: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{625}{2401}*x\approx{\frac{1}{4}*x}$$ liters of water will be left (still a bit more than 1/4);
By the end of 2080: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left (this must be less than 1/4 since the previous one was just a bit more);
....

Basically after n evaporation the amount of water left is $$(\frac{5}{7})^n*x$$. Thus the question asks to find the smallest n for which $$(\frac{5}{7})^n*x<\frac{x}{4}$$.

Similar questions to practice:
if-2-3-of-the-air-in-a-tank-is-removed-with-each-stroke-of-a-128432.html
if-3-4-of-the-mineral-deposits-in-a-reservoir-of-water-are-97300.html
if-1-2-of-the-air-in-a-tank-is-removed-with-each-stroke-of-a-114943.html

Hope it helps.

Love that approach but I don't know why can we do this. Can someone explain why this is working?
I did it tediously with the following approach: 5/7 - (5/7)*(2/7) = 25/49
25/49 - (25/49)*(2/7) = 125/343
etc.

I mean we always have to subtract 2/7 of the water remaining. If we always multipy with (5/7), why does this operation give us the same result?

Thanks for all the help.

x - 2/7*x = 5/7*x.

5/7*x - 2/7*(5/7*x) = 5/7*x(1 - 2/7) = 5/7*5/7*x;

5/7*5/7*x - 2/7*(5/7*5/7*x;) = 5/7*5/7*x(1 - 2/7) = 5/7*5/7*5/7*x;
...
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Re: On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. B [#permalink]

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01 Sep 2014, 01:34
Thanks! I would have never thought of that.
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Re: On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. B [#permalink]

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16 Nov 2014, 18:01
1
KUDOS
Its easier to choose a smart number. since we have 4 and 7 in denominator so lets choose 28 as a value for x.

so lets quarter of that is 7.
2076 -> water evaporates from 28 ---> 5/7*28 => 20
2078 -> 20*5/7 => 100/7 => ~14....
2079 -> 14*5/7 ==> 10...
2080 -> 10*5/7 => <7 so the correct answer is D.

TheRob wrote:
On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. By Dec 31 of that same year, 2/7 of the x liters have evaporated. This pattern continues such that by the end of each subsequent year the lake has lost 2/7 of the water that it contained at the beginning of that year. During which year will the water in the lake be reduced to less than 1/4 of the original x liters?

A. 2077
B. 2078
C. 2079
D. 2080
E. 2081

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Re: On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. B [#permalink]

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09 Dec 2015, 09:32
I've solved this one, actually it's not a complex one, it just requires a great amount od calculations.... --> It's not GMAT like for me, each GMAT problem can be solved faster if you identify a right path...
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Re: On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. B [#permalink]

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10 Jan 2017, 21:51
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Re: On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. B [#permalink]

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11 Jan 2017, 12:52
Bunuel wrote:

By the end of 2076: $$\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2077: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{25}{49}*x\approx{\frac{1}{2}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2078: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{125}{343}*x\approx{\frac{1}{3}*x}$$ liters of water will be left;
By the end of 2079: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x=\frac{625}{2401}*x\approx{\frac{1}{4}*x}$$ liters of water will be left (still a bit more than 1/4);
By the end of 2080: $$\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*\frac{5}{7}*x$$ liters of water will be left (this must be less than 1/4 since the previous one was just a bit more);
....

Basically after n evaporation the amount of water left is $$(\frac{5}{7})^n*x$$. Thus the question asks to find the smallest n for which $$(\frac{5}{7})^n*x<\frac{x}{4}$$.

Very good and thorough explanation.

Realistically speaking this is a v. tough question and very few would solve it under real testing conditions... (who knows you might be one of them)...

Key things that you need to understand and derive [

1) $$(\frac{5}{7})^n*x<\frac{x}{4}$$

2) All the approximations for the fractions + powers of 5

If you cannot see relatively easily 1) and 2) you wasted your time unfortunately
Re: On January 1, 2076, Lake Loser contains x liters of water. B   [#permalink] 11 Jan 2017, 12:52

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8 A mixture of 40 liters of milk and water contains 10% water. 11 16 Apr 2017, 13:43
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