Question

In this question, a statement is followed by two conclusions. Which of the two conclusions is/are true with respect to the statement?

Statement:
F = E \geq D = A > Z < S = O

Conclusions:
I. $F \geq D$
II. D < O

• A. Only conclusion II is true
• B. Both conclusions I and II are true
• C. Only conclusion I is true
• D. Neither conclusion I nor II is true

Answer 1

Answer:

C. Only conclusion I is true

Only Conclusion I is true.

F = E \geq D = A > Z < S = O:

• Conclusion I ($F \geq D$) is TRUE: Looking at the first part of the statement, we have $F = E \geq D$. Since $F$ is equal to $E$, we can substitute $F$ into the inequality, which directly gives $F \geq D$.

• Conclusion II (D < O) is FALSE: Tracing the path from $D$ to $O$, we get D = A > Z < S = O. The inequality signs change direction at $Z$ (> Z <), meaning the relationship between $D$ and $O$ cannot be determined.