Question Discussion & Solution

The correct answer is the Pie Chart.

• In Ms-Excel, pie charts show percentages adding up to 100%.

​Key Points

• Pie charts
  • ​Pie charts are used to show parts of a whole.
  • Specifically, pie charts illustrate meaningful relationships between percentages or parts of 100%.
  • If the data which we want to display add up to 100%, a pie chart is the best choice.
  • When creating a pie chart, the description of each section is called the category, and the number connected to the category is called the value.

Additional Information

• Column Chart
  • ​A column chart is a graphic representation of data. 
  • Column charts display vertical bars going across the chart horizontally, with the values axis being displayed on the left side of the chart.
  • Column Charts are Used to Compare Data.
• Bar Chart
  • ​Bar graphs are used to compare things between different groups or to track changes over time.
  • A bar chart is a way of summarizing a set of categorical data (continuous data can be made categorical by auto-binning).
• Bubble Chart
  • ​Bubble charts are often used to present financial data.
  • It is an extension of the scatter plot used to look at relationships between three numeric variables.

The correct answer is Bori Bunder.

Key Points

• The Great Indian Peninsula Railway (GIPR) was a predecessor of the Central Railway whose headquarters was at the Bori Bunder in Bombay (later, the Victoria Terminus and presently the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus).
• The Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company was incorporated on 1 August 1849 by the Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company Act 1849 of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. 
• On 21 August 1847, it entered into a formal contract with the East India Company for the construction and operation of a railway line, 56 km long, to form part of a trunk line connecting Bombay with Khandesh and Berar and generally with the other presidencies of India.
• On 1 July 1925 its management was taken over by the Government.
• On 5 November 1951, it was incorporated into the Central Railway.

​
 

The correct answer is Flash memory.

Key Points

• Flash memory is a type of memory that functions similarly to RAM and ROM.
• You can write data to flash memory just like you can to RAM, however, unlike ROM, the data isn't lost when the power is turned off. Read-only memory is referred to as ROM.
• Although the CPU can read from ROM, it cannot write to or modify it. ROM is a long-term storage medium.
• Random-access memory (RAM) refers to memory that the microprocessor can read from and write to. It's done in RAM when you construct something in memory.

Important Points

• The smallest and fastest memory in a computer is register memory.
• External memory, often known as secondary memory, refers to the numerous storage media that a computer might use to store data and applications.
• Cache memory, often known as cache, is a supplementary memory system that saves frequently used instructions and data in order for the central processing unit (CPU) of a computer to perform them more quickly.

Here the pattern is,

4320 ÷ 6 = 720,

720 ÷ 5 = 144,

144 ÷ 4 = 36,

36 ÷ 3 = 12,

12 ÷ 2 = 6

The correct answer is option 3 i.e Jalore.

• Drum Folk Dance:
  • It is performed on marriages by only men in Jalore.
  • In this dance, five men beat huge drums that are tied around their necks.
  • One dancer holding a huge cymbal in their hands, also accompany the drummers.
  • One dancer holds a naked sword on his mouth and juggles with the other three dancers.
  • Important person: Jay Narayan Vyas.
• Bindori:
  • It is the folk dance of Jhalawar.
  • This dance is to be done on the occasion of marriage or Holi.
  • The dancer wears Dhoti Kurta and dance in the group.
  • This dance is performed with the help of a stick. It looks like the Garba dance of Gujrat.
• Bhavai Folk Dance:
  • It is performed in the regions of Udaipur, Chittorgarh, Banswara, Dungarpur.
  • Performed by male or female dancers on the occasions of marriages.
  • Bhavai dance basically involves women dancers balancing 8 to 9 earthen-pots (matki’s) on their heads and dancing simultaneously.
  • Additionally, dancers also put their feet on the top of glass pieces or on the edge of a naked sword or on the rim os a brass thali (plate) during the performance.