This is of type 1:- "If X then Y and Z"
This statement implies that:
(i) (X ? Y and Z)
(ii) (~ Y or/and ~ Z ? ~ X) given in option B
This is the situation of "If X then Y or Z" it implies that:
(i) (X ? Y or Z)
(ii) (~ Y and ~ Z ? ~ X)
(iii) (X and ~ Z ? Y)
(iv) (X and ~ Y ? Z) given in option (B)
This belongs to Type 3: "Unless X, Y and Z"
this statement implies that:
(~ X ? Y or Z)
(~ Y or/and ~ Z ? X) Given in option (B)
From first two statements we can conclude: 'if the contract is valid then X would be bankrupt.' Statement 3 is 'If he goes bankrupt, then the bank will not loan him the money.' From above two statements, we have: If the contract is valid, then the bank will not loan him the money. This is reflected in option B.
The conclusion should be if Manisha ate the orange, then Rajesh did not cook.
(G) ? Vina dances
From (E) ? Kumar sings
From (B) ? Audience dance
From (C) ? Concert will be successful, which is given in H.
This belongs to Type 3:- "Unless X, Y and Z" This statement implies that:
(i) (~ X ? Y or Z)
(ii) (~ Y or/and ~ Z ? X) Given in option (B)
This is the situation of "If X then Y or Z" it implies that:
(i) (X ? Y or Z)
(ii) (~ Y and ~ Z ? ~ X)
(iii) (X and ~ Z ? Y)
(iv) (X and ~ Y ? Z) given in option (A)
This is the situation of "If X then Y and Z" it implies that:
(i) (X ? Y and Z)
(ii) (~ Y or/and ~ Z ? ~ X ) given in option (C)
This is the situation of "Only if X then Y and Z" it implies that:
(i) (Y and Z ? X)
(ii) (~ X ? ~ Y or/and ~ Z) given in option (C)
Here let X be the event that the student sees a teacher. And event Y be the event that he is sleeping. We have been given that X ? ~ Y. However, we do not know anything about ~ X, and the question asks us what Y will be if ~ X.
? We cannot conclude anything.
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