Given that,
A < B < C ? D = E
Here, statements are already combined.
Conclusions
I. B ? E (false)
II. B < E (true)
So, it is clear that only Conclusion II follow from the given statements.
Given that,
H < J ..............(i)
F < H ..............(ii)
I ? J = K ......(iii)
On combining the statement (i), (ii) and (iii), we get
F < H < J = K ? I
Conclusions
I. H > I (false)
II. I ? F(false)
So, it is clear that neither Conclusion i nor II follows the given statements.
Given that,
A > B .....(I)
B = H .....(ii)
H > G ...(iii)
On combining the statement (i), (ii) and (iii), we get
A > B = H > G
Conclusions
I. A > G (true)
II. A > H (true)
So, it is clear that both Conclusions I and II follow from the given statements.
Given that,
L > M ....(I)
M > N .....(II)
N > P .....(II)
On combining all the three statements, we get
L > M > N > P
Conclusions
I. L > P (true)
II. M > P (true)
So, it is clear that both Conclusions I and II follow from the given statements.
Statements
W ? K ? W = K,
K © F ? K > F, F $ M ? F < M
So, W = K > F < M
Conclusions
I. M © K ? M > K (false)
II. W @ F ? W ? F (false)
III. F @ W ? F ? w (false)
So, no conclusion is true from the given statements.
Statements
D $ M ? D < M,
M H B ? M ? B, B ? J ? B = J
So, D < M ? B = J
Conclusions
I. J © D ? J > D (true)
II. B @ D ? B ? D (false)
III. J @ M ? J ? M (true)
So, Conclusion I and III are true from the given statements.
Given that,
i. P > M > Q
ii. Q > Z > N
On combining the statement (i) and (ii) we get
P > M > Q > Z > N
Conclusions
I. M ? Z (false)
II. N < P (true)
So, it is clear that only Conclusion II follows from the given statements.
Now, we can check all the options one by one
(a) F ? K......(false)
(b) H < K .......(true)
(c) F < G ......(false)
(d) K ? H ......(false)
So, it clear that option (b) true ,
Try all option one by one.
From the expression "C "--
A < B = C ? D,
A < D will be definitely true .
We can check all the options one by one.
from option (a),
M = P > Q > R ? M > R
So, expression M > R holds true for option (a).
From option (b),
M > P ? Q = R ? M > R
So, expression M > R holds true for option (b).
From option (c).
R = P < Q < M ? R < M
So, expression M > R holds true for option (c).
From option (d),
R < Q ? P = M ? R < M
So, expression M > R holds true for option (d)
From option (e),
M = P < Q = R ? M < R
So, expression M > R does not hold true for option (e).
Given that,
H ? I = J > K ? L
Here, statements are already combined
H ? I = J > K means H > K
Conclusions
I. K < H (true)
II. L ? I (false)
So, it is clear that only Conclusion I follows from the given statements.
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