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G sits third to the left of W, who sits sixth to the right of E. Only one person sits between E and D. G is not an immediate neighbour of D.F is an immediate neighbour of E There are seven person sits between Y and F when counted from the left of F. Only two people sits between W and Y. Y sits immediate right of X.
Number of person sits between C and Y when counted from the right of Y is equal to the number of persons sits between O and F when counted from the left of F. No known person sits near to C. Z sits third to the right of X. From this statement we cannot fix the position of C in case 2. So this case is eliminated.
Given statement shows the relation between different elements followed by two conclusions.
Statement: B2 = T4 < E3 ≤ G5 > F6 = H7 > Q8
...Statements:
C © S * R, U % R $ Z
Conclusions:
I. Z $ C
II. U % S
III. U © C
Statements: N & C, C # I, I @ L, L % Y
Conclusions: I. C & Y II. L # N
...Statements: H < I; J < L < K; H ≥ L > M
Conclusions:
I. J < I
II. M < K
III. K > I
Which of the following does not make J @ K and R # K definitely not true?
Three statements, showing relationship between different elements, are followed by three conclusions (I). (II) and (III). Assuming the statements to be ...
Which of the following will be definitely true if the given expression L > M ≥ N > O ≥ P > Q = S ≤ T > R ≤ U is definitely not true?
Statements:
E = F > Q = A > B; J < Z ≤ A
Conclusions:
I. Q > Z
II. B ˃ J
Statement: A≤B ≤C>D ; E<D ;F>E
Conclusions:
I. D>A
II. E<C
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...