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Showing posts with label Reasoning Coded Inequalities Questions and Study Materials. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Reasoning Coded Inequalities Questions and Study Materials. Show all posts

Reasoning Coded Inequalities Questions and Study Materials

Friday 25 May 2012


Reasoning Coded Inequalities Questions and Study Materials

Directions(1-5): In the following questions, the symbols @, #, %, $ and * are used with the following meaning as illustrated below.
‘A @ B’ means ‘A Is not smaller than B’
‘A # B’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor equal to B’
‘A % B’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor greater than B’
‘A $ B’ means ‘A is not greater than B’
‘A * B’ means ‘A is neither greater than nor equal to B’
1) Statements : T @ V, V # M, M % F
Conclusions : a) T # M
b) T @ F
2) Statements : L $ N, N * F, R % L
Conclusions : a) F # R
b) R $ N
3) Statements : H # I, I @ J, J $ P
Conclusions : a) H # J
b) H # P
4) Statements : L * D, D # K, K $ J
Conclusions : a) L * K
b) D $ J
5) Statements : Q $ W, W % E, E @ K
Conclusions : a) Q $ K
b) W @ K
Now in each of the following the questions assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the two conclusions a and b given below is/are definitely true?
Give answer a) : If only conclusion a is true
Give answer b) : If only conclusion b is true
Give answer c) : If either conclusion a or b is true
Give answer d) : If neither conclusion a nor b is true
Give answer e) : If both conclusions a and b are true ( Options are same for all questions (1-15) )
Explanation :
‘A @ B’ means ‘A Is not smaller than B’ → A ≥ B
‘A # B’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor equal to B’ –> A > B
‘A % B’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor greater than B’ –> A = B
‘A $ B’ means ‘A is not greater than B’ → A ≤ B
‘A * B’ means ‘A is neither greater than nor equal to B’ –> A < B
1) Answer : a) : If only conclusion a is true
Explanation : T @ V, V # M, M % F --> T ≥ V, V > M, M = F –> T ≥ V > M = F
Conclusion a –> T # M –> T > M
The relation between T and M in the statement T ≥ V > M = F : T > M. So, it is true.
Conclusion b –> T @ F –> T ≥ F
The relation between T and F in the statement T ≥ V > M = F : T > F. So, it is not true. ( T > M = F –> T > F )
2) Answer : e) : If both conclusions a and b are true
Explanation : L $ N, N * F, R % L → L ≤ N, N < F, R = L → R = L ≤ N < F
Conclusion a --> F # R –> F > R
The relation between F and R in the statement R = L ≤ N < F : R < F. So, it is true. ( R ≤ N < F --> R < F )
Conclusion b --> R $ N –> R ≤ N The relation between R and N in the statement R = L ≤ N < F : R ≤ N. So, it is true.
3) Answer : a) : If only conclusion a is true .
Explanation : H # I, I @ J, J $ P –> H > I, I ≥ J, J ≤ P –> H > I ≥ J ≤ P
Conclusion a –> H # J –> H > J
The relation between H and J in the statement H > I ≥ J ≤ P : H > J. So, it is true.
Conclusion b –> H # P –> H > P
The relation between H and P in the statement H > I ≥ J ≤ P : H > P or H < P or H = P. So, it is not true
4) Answer : d) : If neither conclusion a nor b is true .
Explanation : L * D, D # K, K $ J --> L < D, D > K, K ≤ J –> L < D > K ≤ J Conclusion a → L * K → L < K
The relation between L and K in the statement L < D > K ≤ J : L = K or L > K or L < K. So, it is not true.
Conclusion b --> D $ J –> D ≤ J
The relation between D and J in the statement L < D > K ≤ J : D = J or D > J or D < J. So, it is not true.
5) Answer : b) : If only conclusion b is true .
Explanation : Q $ W, W % E, E @ K --> Q ≤ W, W = E, E ≥ K –> Q ≤ W = E ≥ K Conclusion a –> Q $ K –> Q ≤ K
The relation between Q and K in the statement Q ≤ W = E ≥ K : Q = K or Q > K or Q < K. So, it is not true.
Conclusion b --> W @ K –> W ≥ K
The relation between W and K in the statement Q ≤ W = E ≥ K : W ≥ K. So, it is true.
Directions(6-10): In the following questions, the symbols @, #, $, © and % are used with the following meaning as illustrated below.
‘P @ Q’ means ‘P is not smaller than Q’
‘P # Q’ means ‘P is not greater than Q’
‘P $ Q’ means ‘P is neither greater than nor equal to Q’
‘P © Q’ means ‘P is neither smaller than nor equal to Q’
‘P % Q’ means ‘P is neither greater than nor smaller than Q’
6) Statements : V $ W, W @ T, T # H
Conclusions : a) V © T
b) H % W
7) Statements : H © M, M @ E, E $ C
Conclusions : a) C © M b) H © E
8). Statements : N @ J, J % R, R © H
Conclusions : a) R # N
b) N © H
9) Statements : L @ K, K © A, A $ W
Conclusions : a) W $ L
b) L # W
10) Statements : J # R, R © D, D @ F
Conclusions : a) F $ R
b) F % R
Explanation :
‘P @ Q’ means ‘P is not smaller than Q’ → P ≥ Q
‘P # Q’ means ‘P is not greater than Q’ → P ≤ Q
‘P $ Q’ means ‘P is neither greater than nor equal to Q’ → P < Q
‘P © Q’ means ‘P is neither smaller than nor equal to Q’ → P > Q
‘P % Q’ means ‘P is neither greater than nor smaller than Q’ → P = Q
6) Answer : d) : If neither conclusion a nor b is true .
Explanation : V $ W, W @ T, T # H –> V < W, W ≥ T, T ≤ H --> V < W ≥ T ≤ H
Conclusion a --> V © T –> V > T
The relation between V and T in the statement V < W ≥ T ≤ H : V = T or V > T or V < T. So, it is not true.
Conclusion b --> H % W –> H = W The relation between H and W in the statement V < W ≥ T ≤ H --> H = W or H > W or H < W. So, it is not true.
7) Answer : b) : If only conclusion b is true .
Explanation : H © M, M @ E, E $ C –> H > M, M ≥ E, E < C → H > M ≥ E < C
Conclusion a --> C © M –> C > M
The relation between C and M in the statement H > M ≥ E < C --> M > C. So, it is not true.
Conclusion b –> H © E –> H > E The relation between H and E in the statement H > M ≥ E < C --> H > E. So, it is true.
8). Answer : e) : If both conclusions a and b are true .
Explanation : N @ J, J % R, R © H → N ≥ J, J = R, R > H → N ≥ J = R > H
Conclusion a –> R # N –> R ≤ N
The relation between R and N in the statement N ≥ J = R > H : N ≥ R. So, it is true.
Conclusion b –> N © H –> N > H
The relation between N and H in the statement N ≥ J = R > H : N > H. So, it is true.
9) Answer : d) : If neither conclusion a nor b is true .
Explanation : L @ K, K © A, A $ W → L ≥ K, K > A, A < W → L ≥ K > A < W
Conclusion a --> W $ L –> W < L
The relation between W and L in the statement L ≥ K > A < W : W = L or W > L or W < L . So, it is not true.
Conclusion b --> L # W –> L ≤ W
The relation between L and W in the statement L ≥ K > A < W : L = W or L < W or L > W. So, it is not true.
10) Answer : a) : If only conclusion a is true .
Explanation : J # R, R © D, D @ F → J ≤ R, R > D, D ≥ F → J ≤ R > D ≥ F
Conclusion a –> F $ R –> F < R
The relation between F and R in the statement J ≤ R > D ≥ F : R > F. So, it is true.
Conclusion b –> F % R –> F = R
The relation between F and R in the statement J ≤ R > D ≥ F : R > F. So, it is not true.
Directions(11-15): In the following questions, the symbols @, ©, %, $ and #
are used with the following meaning as illustrated below.
‘P % Q’ means ‘P is either smaller than or equal to Q’
‘P © Q’ means ‘P is grater than Q’
‘P # Q’ means ‘P is neither greater than nor smaller than Q’
‘P $ Q’ means ‘P is smaller than Q’
‘P @ Q’ means ‘P is either greater than or equal to Q’
11) Statements : B # F, F $ H, H © K
Conclusions :a) H @ B
b) K $ B
12) Statements : H @ T, T © N, N $ W
Conclusions : a) N $ H
b) W $ H
13) Statements : H $ F, F % M, M © J
Conclusions : a) J $ F
b) M © H
14) Statements : M $ T, T % R, M © N
Conclusions : a) M $ R
b) N $ T
15) Statements : D $ T, T % B, B @ F
Conclusions : a) D # T
b) D @ F
Explanation :
‘P % Q’ means ‘P is either smaller than or equal to Q’ –> P ≤ Q
‘P © Q’ means ‘P is greater than Q’ –> P > Q
‘P # Q’ means ‘P is neither greater than nor smaller than Q’ –> P = Q
‘P $ Q’ means ‘P is smaller than Q’ → P < Q
‘P @ Q’ means ‘P is either greater than or equal to Q’ --> P ≥ Q
11) Answer : d) : If neither conclusion a nor b is true .
Explanation : B # F, F $ H, H © K → B = F, F < H, H > K → B = F < H > K
Conclusion a –> H @ B –> H ≥ B
The relation between H and B in the statement B = F < H > K : B < H. So, it is not true.
Conclusion b --> K $ B –> K < B
The relation between K and B in the statement B = F < H > K : K = B or K > B or K < B. So, it is not true.
12) Answer : a) : If only conclusion a is true.
Explanation : H @ T, T © N, N $ W → H ≥ T, T > N, N < W → H ≥ T > N < W
Conclusion a –> N $ H –> N < H
The relation between N and H in the statement H ≥ T > N < W : H > N. So, it is true.
Conclusion b –> W $ H –> W < H
The relation between W and H in the statement H ≥ T > N < W : W = H or W > H or W < H. So, it is not true.
13) Answer : b) : If only conclusion b is true .
Explanation : H $ F, F % M, M © J → H < F, F ≤ M, M > J → H < F ≤ M > J
Conclusion a –> J $ F –>J < F
The relation between J and F in the statement H < F ≤ M > J : J = F or J < F or J > F. So, it is not true.
Conclusion b –> M © H –> M > H
The relation between M and H in the statement H < F ≤ M > J : M > H. So, it is true.
14) Answer : e) : If both conclusions a and b are true .
Explanation : M $ T, T % R, M © N → M < T, T ≤ R, M > N → N < M < T ≤ R
Conclusion a --> M $ R –> M < R
The relation between M and R in the statement N < M < T ≤ R : M < R. So, it is true.
Conclusion b --> N $ T –> N < T
The relation between N and T in the statement N < M < T ≤ R : N < T. So, it is true.
15) Answer : d) : If neither conclusion a nor b is true .
Explanation : D $ T, T % B, B @ F → D < T, T ≤ B, B ≥ F → D < T ≤ B ≥ F Conclusion a --> D # T –> D = T
The relation between D and T in the statement D < T ≤ B ≥ F : D < T. So, it is not true. Conclusion b → D @ F → D ≥ F
The relation between D and F in the statement D < T ≤ B ≥ F : D < F. So, it is not true

 

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