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Alternative Method: Some Planet are Earth (I) + All Earth are Sun (A) → Some Planet are Sun (I) → Conversion → Some Sun are Planet (I). Hence conclusion I follows but conclusion III does not follow. Some Planet are Sun (I) + All Sun are Galaxy (A) → Some Planet are Galaxy (I) → Probable conclusion → All Galaxy may be Planet (A). Hence conclusion II follows.
Statement: W > X > Y; Z > B > W; Z < C
Conclusion: I. Y < Z II. B > X
Statements: V ≤R = W ≥ Q, U = T ≥ S < X, U < Q
Conclusions: I. S < W II. V ≥ X
Statements : E > N > W ≤ M > L; K ≥ G; L > P = Q > G
Conclusions :
I . M > G
II . W < N
III . L < K
...Statements : T @ V % Z # C & B $ S # E; W $ C @ Z
Conclusions : I. E @ Z II. S # W �...
What should come in the place of question mark, in the given expressions to make ‘J < E’ always true?
‘D < E _? _F = G ≥ H = I ≥ J’
Statements: E ≤ F = G ≤ H = I, M < L ≤ G = K ≥ J
Conclusion:
I. I ≤ L
II. I > M
III. E ≥ J
Statements:
A = C > E = F > D; Y < Z ≤ F
Conclusions:
I. E > Z
II. D ˃ Y
Statements: Q = R; S ≥ T; P ≤ Q; R > V; R > S; T ≥ U
Conclusions:
(i) R > U
(ii) ...
In the question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusion (s) among given two conclusions is /are definitely true and the...
Statements: B > C= D > F < G = J; H > F > I ≥ E
Conclusions:
I. C > E
II. H < G
III. J = H
