manish2003

Thanks. - Manish

Congrats!!!! Would you mind sharing your GMAT score, work experience etc. - Manish

As I said in my previous mail, I was asked some basic questions. I dont know much about Sharon. Looks like she is new to admission committee. - Manish

Sharon Fischel interviewed me. - Manish

Hi thinker77, I have been through the interview few days back. It lasted about half an hour and I was asked some basic questions like, why MBA, why Haas, about job experience etc. The results for the second round applicants will be sent out around June 1st. Could you share your GMAT score, gpa, work experience etc? - Manish

Hi PTMBA, Could you please tell something about your interview at Haas? What kind of questions they asked? How long did it go etc? - Manish

Has anyone appeared for Haas interview yet? Can someone explained what kind of questions are asked in interview? I have applied for Haas part time MBA. - Manish

Here it is. It's kind of little difficult to explain, since it involves 3-D trianges. Let us assume plane currently is at position A. Point on ground just below A, is B and point of current landing is C. So, we have AB=6 and BC=8. This gives us the total distance to be covered by plane, AC = 10 (ABC is a right angle triangle). We also know that plane has to cover this distance in 3 minutes. So current velocity of the plane = 10/3 miles/min. Let us assume D is the new point where plane is supposed to land. and we know CD = 15. This gives us BD^2 = 289 (BCD is right angle triangle). Note that AD is the new distance plane is going to follow. So, AD = (325)^1/2 (ABD is right angle triangle). So difference in speed = ((325)^1/2 - 10)/3 miles/min. This gives us answer C. - Manish

I saw this problem on Manhattan GMAT website. My anser is C (100^1/3 - 200). - Manish

My fault. Usually I write the source of question. Anyway, answer is B and it's on Manhattan website. - Manish

(p^a)(q^b)(r^c)(s^d) = x, where x is a perfect square. If p, q, r, and s are prime integers, are they distinct? (1) 18 is a factor of ab and cd (2) 4 is not a factor of ab and cd - Manish

You can go through the Power Prep software. It has got few math lessons. - Manish - Manish

Damaged Dough Jim went to the bakery to buy donuts for his office mates. He chose a quantity of similar donuts, for which he was charged a total of $15. As the donuts were being boxed, Jim noticed that a few of them were slightly ragged-looking so he complained to the clerk. The clerk immediately apologized and then gave Jim 3 extra donuts for free to make up for the damaged goods. As Jim left the shop, he realized that due to the addition of the 3 free donuts, the effective price of the donuts was reduced by $2 per dozen. How many donuts did Jim receive in the end? (A) 18 (B) 21 © 24 (D) 28 (E) 33 I came up with the answer A - 18. - Manish

I am not sure how much you can do in three days, but you can take practice tests from Cambridge GMAT and crack-gmat.com CDs. - Manish

Thanks. I corrected it in the original post. - Manish