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Home ‣ Non Verbal Reasoning ‣ Dot Situation Comments
- Question
Select the figure which satisfies the same conditions of placement of the dots as in Figure-X.
Options- Correct Answer
- 3
ExplanationIn fig. (X), one of the dots lies in the region common to the circle and the square only, another dot lies in the region common to the circle, the square and the rectangle only Dot and the third dot lies in the region common to the square, the triangle and the rectangle only. In each of the figures (1), (2) and (4), there is no region common to the square, the triangle and the rectangle only. Only fig. (3) consists of all the three types of regions. - 1. Choose the set of figures which follows the given rule.
Rule: Closed figure becomes more and more open.
Options
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- 2. Choose the set of figures which follows the given rule.
Rule: Closed figures become more and more open and open figures become more and more closed.
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- 3. Choose the set of figures which follows the given rule.
Rule: The series becomes complex as it proceeds.
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- 4. Choose the set of figures which follows the given rule.
Rule: As the circle decreases in size, its sectors increase in number.
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- 5. Choose the set of figures which follows the given rule.
Rule: The series becomes simpler as it proceeds.
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- 6. Select the figure which satisfies the same conditions of placement of the dots as in Figure-X.
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- 7. Select the figure which satisfies the same conditions of placement of the dots as in Figure-X.
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- 8. Select the figure which satisfies the same conditions of placement of the dots as in Figure-X.
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- 9. Select the figure which satisfies the same conditions of placement of the dots as in Figure-X.
Options
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- 10. Select the figure which satisfies the same conditions of placement of the dots as in Figure-X.
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Dot Situation problems
Search Results
Correct Answer: 1
Correct Answer: 1
Correct Answer: 3
Correct Answer: 4
Correct Answer: 3
Correct Answer: 2
Explanation:
In fig. (X), one of the dots lies in the region common to the circle, the square and the rectangle only, another dot lies in the region common to all the four elements - the circle, the square, the triangle and the rectangle and the third dot lies in the region common to the circle, the triangle and the rectangle only. In fig. (1), there is no region common to the circle, the triangle and the rectangle only. In each of the figures (3) and (4) there is no region common to all the four elements - the circle, the square, the triangle and the rectangle. Only fig. (2) consists of all the three types of regions.
Correct Answer: 2
Explanation:
In fig. (X), one of the dots lies in the region common to the circle and the triangle only, another dot lies in the region common to the circle, the square and the triangle only and the third dot lies in the rectangle alone. In figures (1) and (4) there is no region common to the circle and the triangle only. In fig. (3) there is no region which lies in the rectangle alone. Only fig. (2) contains all the three types of regions.
Correct Answer: 2
Explanation:
In fig. (X), the dot lies in the region common to all the three figures - square, triangle and circle. Out of the four alternatives, only fig. (2) contains a region common to all the three figures. Hence, fig. (2) is the answer.
Correct Answer: 3
Explanation:
In fig. (X), one of the dots lies in the triangle alone, another dot lies in the region common to the square and the triangle only and the third dot lies in the region common to the circle and the square only. In each of the figures (1), (2) and (4), there is no region common to the square and the triangle only. Only fig. (3) consists of all the three types of regions.
Correct Answer: 1
Explanation:
In fig. (X), one of the dots lies in the region common to the circle and the square only, another dot lies in the region common to all the three figures - the circle, the square and the triangle and the third dot lies in the circle alone. In fig. (2) there is no region common to the circle and the square only and in each of the figures (3) and (4) there are regions which lie in the circle alone. Only fig. (1) consists of all the three types of regions.
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