- ANeither I nor II follows
- BOnly II follows
- CBoth I and II follow
- DOnly I follows
Step-by-Step Solution
P <= Q < R gives P < R (II follows). Extending P < R <= S gives P < S (I follows). Both follow.
Answer: C) Both I and II follow
Statements: P <= Q, Q < R, R <= S. Conclusions: I. P < S.
II. P < R. Which conclusion(s) follow?
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 coded inequality, 'M & N' means M > N, 'M $ N' means M = N, and 'M @ N' means M >=…In the statement P > Q ≥ R = S > T, consider the conclusions: I. P > S. II. Q ≥ T. Which…In the statement A ≤ B < C = D ≥ E, consider the conclusions: I. A < D. II. E > B. Which…In a code, 'P ★ Q' means P is greater than Q; 'P ◆ Q' means P is less than Q; 'P ● Q'…In the expression P > Q ≥ R = S < T, consider the conclusions: I. P > S. II. T > R.…