Question
Who lives immediately above Q in the same flat
number? Answer the questions based on the information given below. Eleven persons A, B, C, D, P, Q, R, S, X, Y and Z live in four storey building having four floors such that lowermost floor is numbered as 1 and floor immediately above the lowermost floor is numbered as 2 and so on. Each floor has 3 flats numbered as 1, 2 and 3 from west to east such that flat – 1 is in west of flat – 2 and flat – 2 is in west of flat – 3. One of the flats on a floor is vacant. The dimensions of each of the flats are same. Note: If there is one/two floor(s) between two flats then they may or may not have the same flat number of different floors. Z lives in an even numbered flat on floor number 2. B and C live on same floor. B lives in an even numbered flat on lowermost floor. R and A live on same floor. All the flats on the floor on which Q lives are occupied. X lives to the west of R. B lives on the floor on which two other persons live. There is one floor between R and Q. P’s flat is immediately above C’s flat and the numbers of their flats is same. R lives immediately below the vacant flat and the flat number of vacant flat and R is same. D lives somewhere above Y in same flat number, but not on flat 3.A lives in flat – 1.Solution
B lives in an even numbered flat on lowermost floor i.e. B lives on floor ground floor in flat 2. Z lives in an even numbered flat on floor number 2. B and C live on same floor. P lives immediately above C and the numbers of their flats is same. So, Now, C either lives immediate west or east of B which means P either lives in flat 3 or flat 1. So, we have two possibilities. Case I: When C and P live on flat – 3: 
Case-2 When C and P live on Flat-1 
R and A live on same floor. X lives to the immediate west of R. R lives immediately below the vacant flat and the flat number of vacant flat and R is same. A lives in flat –1. There is one floor between R and Q. Now, R lives immediately below vacant flat so, the vacant flat must be in topmost floor. Case I: When C and P live on flat – 3: 
Case II: When C and P live on flat – 1 
D lives somewhere above Y in same flat number, but not on flat 3. Now, we cannot fix D and Y in same flat number in case II, so, case II is invalid. The final arrangement is as follows: 
Statement: L > J ≥ U ≥ F; P < S < L
Conclusion: I. S < F II. P < U
Statement: F < G < H ≥ J; F ≥ K > L
Conclusion:
I. H > L
II. H = L
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 th...
Statements: P < R > U = T ≥ V = Q; Q < W = X > S = D
Conclusions:
I. X > V
II. S > V
III. X > T
Statements: P ≥ Q > S< T > R = U
Conclusions: I. P < S
II. U = S
Statements: Â SÂ * Â C, C $ T, T # U, U % VÂ Â
Conclusions :
I.V # T
II. C % U
III. S # U
IV. C % V <...
Statements: J # Q, Q * D, D % P, P $ Y
Conclusions:Â Â Â Â Â Â I. Q * YÂ Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â II. P *YÂ Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â III...
In which of these expression ‘N > G’ is definitely True?
Statement: P = Q ≥ S ≥ T < O < Z ≥ X; T > H
Conclusion:
I.  H ≥ X
II. Â P > H
...Statements :
A > B > C
Y > B
D > C > Z
Conclusions :
I. Z > D
II. Y > A
III. B > Z
...
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