Nursing Elites

1. One gallon of cleaning solution requires 6 oz of ammonia. If the maintenance department needs 230 gallons of solution to clean all of the floors, how much ammonia is needed?

• A. 1380 gallons
• B. 6900 gallons
• C. 1380 oz
• D. 1400 oz

Correct answer: C

Rationale: To find out how much ammonia is needed for 230 gallons of cleaning solution, you multiply the amount of ammonia needed per gallon by the total gallons of solution required. Therefore, 230 gallons * 6 oz/gallon = 1380 oz of ammonia. Option A ('1380 gallons') and Option B ('6900 gallons') are incorrect as the question asks for the amount of ammonia needed, not the total volume of cleaning solution. Option D ('1400 oz') is incorrect as it does not correctly calculate the amount of ammonia required based on the given information.

2. As part of a study, a set of patients will be divided into three groups. 4/15 of the patients will be in Group Alpha, 2/5 in Group Beta, and 1/3 in Group Gamma. Order the groups from smallest to largest, according to the number of patients in each group.

• A. Group Alpha, Group Beta, Group Gamma
• B. Group Alpha, Group Gamma, Group Beta
• C. Group Gamma, Group Alpha, Group Beta
• D. Group Alpha, Group Beta, Group Gamma

Correct answer: B

Rationale: The correct order is Group Alpha, Group Gamma, Group Beta based on the common denominators of the fractions. To determine the order from smallest to largest, compare the fractions' numerators since the denominators are different. Group Alpha has 4/15 patients, Group Gamma has 1/3 patients, and Group Beta has 2/5 patients. Comparing the fractions' numerators, the order from smallest to largest is Group Alpha (4), Group Gamma (1), and Group Beta (2). Therefore, the correct order is Group Alpha, Group Gamma, Group Beta. Choice A is incorrect as it lists Group Beta before Group Gamma. Choice C is incorrect as it lists Group Gamma before Group Alpha. Choice D is incorrect as it lists Group Beta before Group Gamma, which is not in ascending order based on the number of patients.

3. What is the GCF (greatest common factor)?

• A. The largest factor that all the numbers share
• B. The smallest factor that all the numbers share
• C. The largest multiple that all the numbers share
• D. The smallest multiple that all the numbers share

Correct answer: A

Rationale: The greatest common factor (GCF) of a set of numbers is the largest factor that all the numbers share. This factor represents the highest number that can evenly divide each of the numbers in the set without any remainder. Choice B, 'The smallest factor that all the numbers share,' is incorrect because the GCF is the greatest, not the smallest, factor. Choices C and D, 'The largest multiple that all the numbers share' and 'The smallest multiple that all the numbers share,' are also incorrect as the GCF refers to factors, not multiples.

4. Robert is planning to drive 1,800 miles on a cross-country trip. If his car gets 30 miles per gallon and his tank holds 12 gallons of gas, how many tanks of gas will he need to complete the trip?

• A. 3 tanks
• B. 5 tanks
• C. 30 tanks
• D. 60 tanks

Correct answer: B

Rationale: To find out how many tanks of gas Robert needs for the 1,800-mile trip, first, we calculate the distance his car can travel on a full tank: 30 miles per gallon × 12 gallons = 360 miles per tank. Next, divide the total trip distance by the distance per tank: 1,800 miles ÷ 360 miles per tank = 5 tanks. Therefore, Robert will need 5 tanks of gas to complete the cross-country trip. Choices A, C, and D are incorrect as they do not accurately calculate the number of tanks needed based on the given information.

5. How many milliliters (mL) are there in a liter?

• A. 1000 mL
• B. 100 mL
• C. 10 mL
• D. 1 mL

Correct answer: A

Rationale: The correct answer is A: 1000 mL. This is a standard conversion in the metric system where 1 liter is equivalent to 1000 milliliters. Choice B, 100 mL, is incorrect as it represents only a tenth of a liter. Choice C, 10 mL, is incorrect as it represents only a hundredth of a liter. Choice D, 1 mL, is significantly less than a liter, as it is only a thousandth of a liter.

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