WATPI Prep
XAT/ OMET
Interview Experiences
Admissions
Upskill
Placements
RTI Response
Rankings
Score Vs. %ile
Salaries

Interesting Summer Interview Questions Asked By Management Consulting Firms

Comments
 

Chirag Shukla

Interesting article. For the last question - According to me, no. There shouldn't be an expedition - 1. Uranus is way too far off to have global space agencies send a manned mission to. It will take almost a decade for the team to reach, collect the diamonds, and another decade to come back. That's 20 years in Space constantly. Astronauts are likely to undergo muscle atrophy in such a scenario (even if they exercise regularly). They will also be exposed to radiation in space, which can be lethal. Additionally, there is the problem of Uranus's century-long orbit of the Sun, making it even more difficult to reach the planet. 2. Uranus is a gas giant with no solid surface to land on. The atmospheric pressure will crush anything that attempts to enter its orbit and collect diamonds, and it will be an almost impossible task. It will be very difficult to send robots to do the task as well. 3. The diamonds themselves may not be of the composition that we assumed them to be. By this logic of raining diamonds, we should go on an exploration of an entire planet made of diamonds which is a few light years away. But it is illogical to do so.

1 Oct 2018, 03.39 PM

Mini Mock Test

SNAP Mock 10: Based on Slot 1&2 2024

Participants: 929

SNAP Mock 9: Based on Slot 1&2 2024

Participants: 522
WATPI S05 Quiz Ad
CAT 2024 Percentile Predictor Quiz Ad

SNAP Mock 8: Based on Slot 1&2 2024

Participants: 404

SNAP Mock 7: Based on Slot 1&2 2024

Participants: 343

SNAP Mock 6: Based on Slot 1&2 2024

Participants: 356

SNAP Mock 5: Based on Slot 1&2 2024

Participants: 474
College Comparison Tool - Quiz Ad

SNAP Mock 4: Based on Slot 1&2 2024

Participants: 557

SNAP Mock 3: Based on Slot 1&2 2024

Participants: 735

SNAP Mock 2: Based on Slot 1&2 2024

Participants: 1034

SNAP Mock 1: Based on Slot 1&2 2024

Participants: 1679

XAT 2018 General Knowledge

Participants: 30

XAT 2019 General Knowledge

Participants: 9

XAT 2024 General Knowledge

Participants: 49

XAT 2018

Participants: 16

XAT 2019

Participants: 5

XAT Decision Making 2018

Participants: 561

XAT 2024 Decision Making

Participants: 48

XAT 2024

Participants: 30

XAT Decision Making 2021

Participants: 600

XAT 2021

Participants: 18

XAT 2021 Decision Making

Participants: 24

XAT 2023 Decision Making

Participants: 37

XAT 2022

Participants: 15

XAT 2022 Decision Making

Participants: 36

XAT 2023

Participants: 26

XAT 2020

Participants: 14

XAT 2020 Decision Making

Participants: 24

XAT 2023 General Knowledge

Participants: 37

XAT 2022 General Knowledge

Participants: 18

XAT 2021 General Knowledge

Participants: 17

Take Free Test Here

Comments
 

Chirag Shukla

Interesting article. For the last question - According to me, no. There shouldn't be an expedition - 1. Uranus is way too far off to have global space agencies send a manned mission to. It will take almost a decade for the team to reach, collect the diamonds, and another decade to come back. That's 20 years in Space constantly. Astronauts are likely to undergo muscle atrophy in such a scenario (even if they exercise regularly). They will also be exposed to radiation in space, which can be lethal. Additionally, there is the problem of Uranus's century-long orbit of the Sun, making it even more difficult to reach the planet. 2. Uranus is a gas giant with no solid surface to land on. The atmospheric pressure will crush anything that attempts to enter its orbit and collect diamonds, and it will be an almost impossible task. It will be very difficult to send robots to do the task as well. 3. The diamonds themselves may not be of the composition that we assumed them to be. By this logic of raining diamonds, we should go on an exploration of an entire planet made of diamonds which is a few light years away. But it is illogical to do so.

1 Oct 2018, 03.39 PM