Eight quantitative questions at the WILP level — one from each of the high-frequency topics — with verified answers and one-line working. Click an option to check yourself. Target: all eight in 10 minutes, because the real section gives you one minute per question.
Two numbers are respectively 40% and 80% more than a third number. What is the ratio of the first number to the second?
A shopkeeper buys a product at Rs. 1,000 per kg and sells it at the same price per kg. However, his weighing scale shows 1 kg for every 800 g. What is his profit percentage?
The simple interest on a sum of money for 2 years at 5% per annum is Rs. 500. What is the compound interest on the same sum at the same rate for the same period?
A husband and wife together can finish a piece of work in 24 days. The husband alone can do it in 60 days. In how many days can the wife alone complete the same work?
Sahil found old coins worth Rs. 450 in his cupboard in denominations of 2 paise, 5 paise and 50 paise, the numbers of coins being in the ratio 5 : 4 : 3. How many 2-paise coins did he have?
Ten years ago, Vidyut was three times as old as Tiger. Ten years from now, he will be only twice as old as Tiger. What is Vidyut's present age?
The average weight of a group of 6 people increases from 24 kg to 31.5 kg when one member leaves and a new person weighing 60 kg joins. What was the weight of the person who left?
A speaks the truth in 20% of cases and B in 40% of cases. In what percentage of cases are they likely to contradict each other while narrating the same event?
What the 20 quantitative questions usually look like
| Topic family | Typical count | Time budget |
|---|---|---|
| Percentages, profit & loss, SI / CI | 5 – 6 | 45 s each — formula-driven |
| Time & work, pipes, speed-distance | 4 – 5 | 60 – 75 s each — use LCM units |
| Ratio, averages, ages, mixtures | 4 – 5 | 60 s each — one equation |
| Number system, P&C, probability, DI | 4 – 5 | Do DI last; it eats time |
Speed habits that matter here
- Assume 100 for percentage-comparison questions; the ratio drops out without algebra.
- Two-year CI − SI = P(r/100)², and two-year CI = SI + interest on the first year's interest — both are one-line answers.
- For time-and-work, take the LCM of the days as total units of work; every rate becomes an integer.
- Averages: only the change matters — new total minus old total tells you who replaced whom.
- Probability of "exactly one" = P(A)·(1 − P(B)) + (1 − P(A))·P(B).
- Plug the options back in when an equation looks long — four options and no reported negative marking.
A second, different set on the same topics — drawn from Wipro's own placement papers — is on the Wipro aptitude questions page.