Page 184 - Services Selection Board (SSB) Interviews
P. 184

180                                                                                             Inequality
                From (i) and (ii) R > H ...(iv)                  15.  (a) B = D ...(i) D ≥ H ...(ii) H > F ...(iii)
                Hence R < H and I follows                             D and F can’t be compared from (i) and (ii). And
                But J and H can’t be compared From (iii) and (iv)     from the same reason, if we bear (i) an mind. B and
                                                                      F can’t be compared. Hence none follows.
                Hence II does not follow.                        16.  (b) D > K ...(i) K ≤ R ...(ii) R = M  ...(iii)
            7.  (a) V > B ...(i) B ≥ D ...(ii) D ≤ E ...(iii)         From (ii) and (iii) M ≥ K ...(iv)

                From (ii) and (iii) E and B can’t be compared.
                                                                      Hence either I (M = k) or III (M > k) follow. But M
                Hence I does not follows.                             and T can’t be compared from (i) and (iv).
                From (i) and (iv) V > D or D < V.                     Hence II does not follow.
                Hence II follows                                 17.  (d) V ≥ M ...(i) A > M ...(ii) R ≤ V ...(iii)
            Solution for 8 to 12                     [SBI (PO)]       These lead us to no relationship by combination.
            8.  (d) L ≤ P ...(i) P < V ...(ii) V > D ...(iii)    Solution for 18 to 19 [Oriental Bank of Commerce (PO)
                Combining (i) and (ii)                           18.  (d) H ≥ T ...(i) T ≤ M ...(ii) M > F ...(iii)
                we get L ≤ P < V or L < W ...(iv) L and D can’t be      From (i) and (ii) H and M can’t be compared. Hence
                compared.                                             II does not follow
                Hence II does not follows.                            From (ii) and (iii) F and T can’t be compared. Hence
                                                                      I does not follow
            9.  (b) V ≤ W ...(i) W = H ...(ii) H ≥ I ...(iii)
                                                                 19.  (c) B = N ...(i) N ≥ T ...(ii) T > K ...(iii)
                From (i) and (ii) W = H ≥ I or W ≥ I ...(iv)          From (i) and (ii) B = N ≥ T or T ≤ B,
                Hence I ≤ W and II follows                            Hence I either (T = B) or II (T < B) follows.
                But V and I can’t be compared From (iii) and (iv)  20.  (d) R < J ...(i) J > F ...(ii) F ≤ H ...(iii)
                Hence I does not follow.                              From (ii) and (iii) H and J can’t be compared.
            10.  (a) N ≤ W ...(i) W = H ...(ii) H < T ...(iii)        Hence I does not follow
                From (i) and (ii) W = N ≥ W > H or N > H ...(iv).     From (i) and (ii) R and F can’t be compared.
                Hence H < N and I follows.                            Hence II does not follow
                But T and W can’t be compared from (ii) and (iii  21.  (b) J > D ...(i) D = N ...(ii) N ≤ F ...(iii)
                Hence  II does not follow.                            From (ii) and (iii) D = N ≤ F or F ≥ D ...(iv)
            11.  (a) F > R ...(i) H < R ...(ii) L ≤ H ...(iii)        Hence II follows.

                Combining these we get F > R > H ≥ L                  From (i) and (iv) J and F can’t be compared.
                                                                      Hence I does not follow.
                Hence F > L and I follows.
                                                                 22.  (a) B > T ...(i) T < H ...(ii) H = M ...(iii)
                Also R > L and II (R ≥ L) does not follows.
                                                                      From (ii) and (iii) T < H = M or M > I
            12.  (c) J ≥ K ...(i) K < M ...(ii) M > T ...(iii)
                                                                      Hence I follow
                K and T can’t be compared From (ii) and (iii) but      From (i) and (ii) B and H can’t be compared. Hence
                either I ( K < T) or II (K ≥ T) must be true.         II does not follow
            Solution for 13 to 17           [Bank of India (PO)]  23.  (e) W ≤ V ...(i) V = Z ...(ii) Z ≥ D ...(iii)
            13.  (c) M < R ...(i) R ≤ T ...(ii) T = N ...(iii)        From (ii) and (iii) V = Z ≥ D or D ≤ V
                Combining these we get M < R ≤ T = N.                 Hence I follows.
                Hence N ≤ R.                                          From (i) and (ii) W ≤ V = Z or W ≤ Z
                Which means either I (N = R) or II ( N > R) follows.     Hence II follows.

                Again N > M. Hence III follows                   24.  (a) M ≤ R ...(i) R < T ...(ii) T ≥ K ...(iii)
            14.  (e) J ≤ N ...(i) K ≤ N ...(ii) T > K ...(iii)        From (ii) and (iii) M ≤ R < T or T > M
                Combining these we get T > K ≥ N ≥ J.                 Hence I follows
                Hence J < T and I follows. Also T > N and II follows.   From (ii) and (iii) R and K can’t be compared. Hence
                Beside N ≥ J and III follows                          II does not follow
   179   180   181   182   183   184   185   186   187   188   189