- ANeither is true
- BOnly I is true
- CBoth I and II are true
- DOnly II is true
Step-by-Step Solution
L < M ≤ N gives L < N, so N > L (I true). N = O > P gives O > P (II true). Both are definitely true.
Answer: C) Both I and II are true
In the expression L < M ≤ N = O > P, consider the conclusions: I. N > L
II. O > P. Which is true?
Competition practiceInequalities
Master this topic in 30 minutes a day.
Don't just memorise the answer — build a daily practice habit.
Practice 5 Similar Questions Free →All Inequalities practice questions
More Inequalities practice
In a code, 'A @ B' means A is greater than B, 'A # B' means A is less than B, and 'A =…In a code, 'M $ N' means M is greater than N, 'M £ N' means M is smaller than N, and 'M…In a code: 'A @ B' = A is greater than B; 'A # B' = A is greater than or equal to B; 'A…Statement: M ≥ N > O = P ≤ Q. Conclusions: I. M > Q. II. N > P. Which conclusion(s)…Statement: P >= Q = R. Conclusions: I. P > R. II. P = R. Which conclusion(s) follow?