Example 1
C < D < R = K, A = G ≥ C; L ≤ N < A
(I) N > C
(II) G > N
(a) Only (I) follow
(b) Only (II) follow
(c) Both (I) or (II) follow
(d) Either (I) nor (II) follow
(e) None follow
Solution:
By combining this
L ≤ N < A = G ≥ C < D < R = K
We can see N < A = G ≥ C Direction changes
So, no relation between N and C
N < A = G which means G > N
So, only (II) follows.
So, option (b) is correct.
Example 2
A = B < C < D = E, B > G, C < H
(I) G < H
(II) E > H
(a) Only (I) follow
(b) Only (II) follow
(c) Both (I) or (II) follow
(d) Either (I) nor (II) follow
(e) None follow
Solution:
So, G < B < C < H. So, from this, we can conclude G < H
Now, E = D > C < H. So, between E and H direction changes. So, between E and H no relation can be established.
So, only (I) follows.
So, option (a) is correct.
Example 3
What will come in place of question mark (?) so that in the given expression B >G and B ≥ F is definitely true?
A > B = C ? D = E ≥ F > G
(a) =
(b) <
(c) ≤
(d) ≥
(e) Either (a) or (d)
Solution:
A > B = C ? D = E ≥ F > G
To make B > G and B ≥ F definitely true.
We need = or ≥ in place of the question mark.
A > B = C = D = E ≥ F > G
From this we can conclude B > G and B ≥ F
When we put ≥ then
A > B = C ≥ D = E ≥ F > G from these we can also conclude B > G and B ≥ F
So, option (d) is correct.
Example 4
Which of the following expression will be true?
If A > B ≤ C > D = E ≥ F is definitely true
(a) A < C
(b) C > F
(c) B < D
(d) D > F
(e) None of these
Solution:
(a) A < C not true as A > B ≤ C, So, no relation between A and C
(b) C > F true as C > D = E ≥ F. So, C > F
(c) B < D not true as B ≤ C > D, So no relation between B and D
(d) D > F not true as D = E ≥ F which implies D ≥ F
So, option (b) is correct.