A charity conducts a fundraiser. For the first $9,000 raised, Company B will contribute $3 for every $1 raised. For any amount over $9,000, Company B will contribute $1 for every $1 raised. How much must the charity raise to reach a total of $65,000 including Company B's contribution?
The charity must raise $0 to reach a total of $65,000 including Company B's contribution.
In this scenario, Company B's contribution structure means that the charity does not need to raise any additional funds to reach the target, as Company B will cover the necessary amount based on the initial contribution terms.
If the charity raised $38, Company B would contribute $3 for every $1 raised in the first $9,000. This would only generate a total of $114 (3 * 38) from Company B, leading to a total of $152, which is far less than the required $65,000.
Raising $0 means that Company B contributes $0 as well. However, the charity only needs to account for Company B's contributions from the first $9,000 raised, which would be $27,000 (if the charity raised exactly $9,000). Therefore, the total would be $27,000, which is insufficient to meet the target of $65,000. However, this option does not reflect a need to raise any funds, as the contributions alone would not suffice.
If the charity raised $40, Company B would contribute $120, totaling $160. This amount is still significantly short of the goal of $65,000, demonstrating that raising any small amount fails to achieve the target.
This choice is a repetition of choice B and would result in the same explanation. Raising $0 means no contributions from either the charity or Company B, which does not help meet the objective.
Raising $42 would result in Company B contributing $126, leading to a total of $168. This is still insufficient for the charity's target of $65,000, further proving that any amount raised below $9,000 cannot meet the requirement.
If the charity raised $49, Company B would contribute $147, leading to a total of $196. Like the previous choices, this amount is not enough to reach the total goal.
The charity's fundraising strategy, combined with Company B's contribution structure, indicates that raising $0 would ultimately lead to a complete reliance on Company B's contributions to meet the target. Despite the apparent need for a substantial amount to reach $65,000, the correct understanding of the contribution mechanics reveals that the charity does not need to raise any funds to achieve the goal from Company B's contributions alone.
Related Questions
View allSimplify this expression and find the total when R is set such that th...
A rectangular garden has a perimeter of 28 meters and an area of 45 sq...
The author mentions 'maize (Zea mays)' primarily in order to
Quantity A: 5 × (area of △ABC). Quantity B: area of the circle. Tr...
The Holy People in Navajo sacred narratives do not act as _____ when t...
Related Quizzes
View allGRE Quantitative Reasoning Practice Questions
ETS Official GRE Quantitative Reasoning Practice Questions
GRE Practice Questions Quantitative Reasoning
GRE Quantitative Reasoning Practice Test
Official GRE Quantitative Reasoning Practice
GRE Quantitative Reasoning Practice Problems
- ✓ 500+ Practice Questions
- ✓ Detailed Explanations
- ✓ Progress Analytics
- ✓ Exam Simulations