Challenger App

No.1 PSC Learning App

1M+ Downloads

In the following questions, the symbols @, #, $, ® and % are used with the following meaning as illustrated below:

P @ Q → P≥ Q

P# Q→P≤Q

P$ Q→ P<Q

P®Q → P> Q

P % Q → P = Q

Statements:

M®N

N # O

Conclusions:

1. M®O

2.M@ O

AIf only conclusion I is true.

BIf only conclusion Il is true.

CIf only conclusion Ill is true.

DNeither I nor Il is true

Answer:

D. Neither I nor Il is true

Read Explanation:

Let's translate the statements:

  • M ® NM > N

  • N # ON ≤ O

So we have:

M > N and N ≤ O

Now check the conclusions:

Conclusion 1: M ® O

M > O

This does not necessarily follow.

Example:

  • M = 5, N = 3, O = 6

Then:

  • M > N ✓

  • N ≤ O ✓

  • M > O? ⇒ 5 > 6 ✗

So Conclusion 1 does not follow.

Conclusion 2: M @ O

M ≥ O

This also does not necessarily follow.

Using the same example:

  • M = 5, O = 6

  • M ≥ O? ⇒ 5 ≥ 6 ✗

So Conclusion 2 does not follow.

Can both conclusions be false?

Yes, as shown in the example above.

Answer: Neither Conclusion 1 nor Conclusion 2 follows.


Related Questions:

In a certain code language, 'can I go' is coded as 'pr nt gs' and 'he can swim' is coded as 'li ed pr'. How is 'can' coded in the given language?
In a certain code language, 'I swim fast' is coded as 'cp lk bs' and 'may I go' is coded as 'ap sb Ik'. How is 'I' coded in that code language?
lf # = x, @ =-, $ = +, then evaluate: 9 # 2 @ 3 $ 1
If '÷' means '+', '-' means 'x', '+' means '-' and, 'x' means '÷', then which of the following equations is CORRECT?
If 'READ' is coded as 'SFBE', how is 'BOOK' coded?