Question
Statements: All lions are tigers.
> All tigers are leopards. Conclusions: I. All lions are leopards. II. All leopards may be tigers. In each question below are given two statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the two given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the two given statements, disregarding commonly known facts. Give Answer:Solution
All lions are tigers (A) + All tigers are leopards (A) ⇒ All lions are leopards (A). Hence, conclusion I follows. All tigers are leopards (A) ⇒ Probable conclusion ⇒ All leopards may be tigers(A). Hence, conclusion II follows.
Statement: Z > F ≥ O; Z ≤ G = P; Q > F
Conclusion: I. P > O II. Q > G
Statements: P % Q, Q & R, R $ S, S # Z
Conclusions:
I. P & R
II. R # Z
Statements:
Some Cloud is Thunder.
Only a few Thunder is Lighting.
No Lighting is Star.
Conclusion:
I. All Cloud can ...
Statements: U = R < M < Q < P; A > B > E < R < T; I < N = B > U > X
Conclusions:
I. P ≤ U
II. T > A
...Which of the following would replace @ and & respectively in the following expression such that ‘O > A’ is definitely true?
U = O > W # B ≤...
In the question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusion (s) among given three conclusions is /are definitely true and ...
Statement: P > Q; Q ≥ W = X < Z
Conclusions: I. W < P
II. X ≤ Q
...If the expressions, ′X < C ≤ N > E ′, ′N ≥ O′ and ′W ≥ C′ are true then which of the following combinations will be definitely true?
In the question, assume the given statements to be true. Find which of the following conclusion(s) among the three conclusions is/ are definitely true ...
Statements: P # B, Q $ B, B @ J, J % F
Conclusions: I. F # B II. F @ B ...
Relevant for Exams:
