A garden contains 32 tomato plants. How many pepper plants does the garden contain? (1) The ratio of the number of tomato plants to the number of pepper plants is 8 to 3. (2) If the number of tomato plants is increased by 4, and the number of pepper plants stays the same, the ratio of the number of tomato plants to the number of pepper plants is 3 to 1.

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GMAT Quantitative: Data Sufficiency Practice Test 1 — practice the complete quiz, review flashcards, or try a random question.

Data Sufficiency questions are exclusive to the GMAT.

Each Data Sufficiency question poses a question, followed by two statements. Your task is to evaluate the statements to determine at what point there is or is not sufficient information to answer the question.

Unlike the Problem Solving questions, you do not actually have to answer the question posed. Instead, you select one of five fixed answer choices that offer different options about the sufficiency of the information provided in the two statements. 


A garden contains 32 tomato plants. How many pepper plants does the garden contain? (1) The ratio of the number of tomato plants to the number of pepper plants is 8 to 3. (2) If the number of tomato plants is increased by 4, and the number of pepper plants stays the same, the ratio of the number of tomato plants to the number of pepper plants is 3 to 1.






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