All questions of Logic Puzzles for UCAT Exam

Can not be determined

Of different colors - red, blue and green. There are at least two friends in each car. M and T are in the same car but not in the green car. J is in the green car with D. R is not in the red car. Q is in a car with M but not with D.

1. How many friends are in the green car?
- Four friends are in the green car.

2. Which two friends are in the red car?
- The information does not provide which two friends are in the red car.

3. In which car is R traveling?
- The information does not provide which car R is traveling in.

4. Who is traveling with J in the green car?
- D is traveling with J in the green car.

5. Which two friends are traveling with Q?
- The information does not provide which two friends are traveling with Q.

6. In which car are M and T traveling?
- The information does not provide which car M and T are traveling in, except that it is not the green car.

Solution:

• 12 people are sitting in two parallel rows containing six people each.


• Row-1: L, M, N, O, P, and Q are seated facing South.


• Row-2: A, B, C, D, E, and F are seated facing North.


• O sits third to the right of M.


• Either O or M sits at an extreme end of the line.


• The one who faces M sits second to the right of E.


• Two people sit between B and F.


• Neither B nor F sits at an extreme end of the line.


• The immediate neighbor of B faces the person who sits third to the left of L.


• N and P are immediate neighbors of each other.


• C sits second to the left of A.


• P does not face the immediate neighbor of D.

Answer: Option D - L, D sit at extreme ends of the rows.

Explanation:

• From the given arrangements, we can draw the following table:

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
|----|----|---|----|---|---|---|
| R1 | L | M | N | O | P | Q |
| R2 | A | B | C | D | E | F |

• From the given information, we can deduce the following:


• O sits third to the right of M. Either O or M sits at an extreme end of the line. Hence, M cannot be at the extreme end, and O must be at the extreme end of row 1.


• The one who faces M sits second to the right of E. Hence, E must be at position 4 in row 2.


• Two people sit between B and F. Neither B nor F sits at an extreme end of the line. Hence, B and F must be at positions 2 and 5 in row 2.


• The immediate neighbor of B faces the person who sits third to the left of L. Hence, B's immediate neighbor is A, and the person who sits third to the left of L is O. Therefore, L must be at position 1 in row 1, and C must be at position 3 in row 2.


• N and P are immediate neighbors of each other. Hence, N must be at position 2 or 4 in row 1, and P must be at position 4 or 6 in row 1. But P does not face the immediate neighbor of D, so N must be at position 2 and P must be at position 6.

• Therefore, the final arrangement is:

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
|----|----|---|

Understanding the Living Arrangements
To determine who lives on the ground floor, we need to analyze the clues given and arrange the information systematically.
Key Clues
- G does not live on even-numbered floors or flats.
- W lives just above H.
- There is a vacant flat between K and X, and K is above X.
- L lives in an odd-numbered flat to the left of X.
- Z and Y live on the same floor with no one else.
- G lives above W.
- I lives where one flat is vacant.
- Z and I both live in flat numbered 1.
Analyzing the Floors
1. Ground Floor (Floor 1):
- Flats: 1, 2, 3
- Since G cannot live in even-numbered flats or floors, G must live here.
- W and H cannot occupy this floor because W is above H.
2. First Floor (Floor 2):
- Flats 1, 2, 3
- W must be here, above H (who must then be on Floor 1).
- The flat arrangement is: H (1), W (2).
3. Second Floor (Floor 3):
- Flats 1, 2, 3
- K is above X. If X is on Floor 2, K must be on Floor 3. The arrangement will have a vacant flat between them.
- L in an odd flat left of X means L is in flat 1 (odd) of Floor 2.
4. Top Floor (Floor 4):
- Flats 1, 2, 3
- This is where Z and Y live together in flat 1.
Conclusion
After logically placing everyone according to the clues, we find:
- G lives on the ground floor (Floor 1).
- I cannot live on the ground floor since Z and I share flat 1 together on Floor 4.
Thus, the answer to who lives on the ground floor is C) L.

To no. of episodes done by amithabh. =100
demand in one episode=10,00,000
to .money=100×10,00,000=1000000000
=10 crore.

She will host B4U. u can see table given in above question

Solution:
To divide 8 litres of milk into two equal parts using 3 jugs of 8, 5 and 3 litres, we need to follow the following steps:

Step 1: Fill the 5-litre jug with milk from the 8-litre jug.
Step 2: Pour the milk from the 5-litre jug into the 3-litre jug until the 3-litre jug is full. This leaves 2 litres of milk in the 5-litre jug.
Step 3: Pour the milk from the 3-litre jug into the 8-litre jug, which already has 6 litres of milk in it.
Step 4: Fill the 3-litre jug with milk from the 5-litre jug.
Step 5: Pour the milk from the 3-litre jug into the 8-litre jug, which now has 9 litres of milk in it. Pour until the 8-litre jug is full, leaving 1 litre of milk in the 3-litre jug.
Step 6: Pour the milk from the 8-litre jug into the 5-litre jug.
Step 7: Pour the remaining 1 litre of milk from the 3-litre jug into the 5-litre jug.
Step 8: The 5-litre jug now has 3 litres of milk in it. Pour this into the 8-litre jug, which already has 8 litres of milk in it. This leaves 3 litres of milk in the 8-litre jug.

Therefore, we need a minimum of 7 pourings to divide 8 litres of milk into two equal parts.
Hence, the correct answer is option (B) 7.

Seating Arrangement Problem

Given information:

- Two parallel rows containing six people each
- Row-1 faces South and has L, M, N, O, P and Q
- Row-2 faces North and has A, B, C, D, E and F
- O is seated third to the right of M
- Either O or M sits at an extreme end of the line
- The person who faces M sits second to the right of E
- Two people sit between B and F
- The immediate neighbor of B faces the person who sits third to left of L
- N and P are immediate neighbors of each other
- C sits second to the left of A
- P does not face the immediate neighbor of D

To find:

How many persons are seated between Q and N?

Solution:

We need to find the number of people between Q and N. Let's analyze the given information to get the answer.

- O is seated third to the right of M. Hence, M can sit at either end of the line. Let's assume M is at the extreme left end and O is to the right of M.
- The person who faces M sits second to the right of E. Therefore, E must be at the extreme right end of the row facing North and B must be the person facing M.
- Two people sit between B and F. Therefore, B is at one end and F is at the other end of the row facing North.
- The immediate neighbor of B faces the person who sits third to left of L. Hence, L is to the left of B and N is to the right of B.
- N and P are immediate neighbors of each other. Therefore, P is to the right of N.
- C sits second to the left of A. Therefore, A is at one end of the row facing North.
- P does not face the immediate neighbor of D. Hence, D is not the immediate neighbor of N.

Using the above information, we can draw the following arrangement:

North A C D F B
South M E L N P Q

Therefore, there are two persons (L and O) between Q and N. Hence, the answer is option (B) two.

Seating Arrangement Puzzle: CAT Exam

Given Information:
- 12 people are sitting in two parallel rows containing six people each.
- In row-1 P, Q, R, S, T and V are seated and all of them are facing South.
- In row-2 A, B, C, D, E and F are seated and all of them are facing North.
- S sits third to right of Q. Either S or Q sits at an extreme end of the line.
- The one who faces Q sits second to right of E.
- Two people sit between B and F. Neither B nor F sits at an extreme end of the line.
- The immediate neighbor of B faces the person who sits third to left of P.
- R and T are immediate neighbors of each other.
- C sits second to the left of A.
- T does not face the immediate neighbor of D.

Solution:
To solve this problem, we need to arrange the given information logically and systematically. Let's do it step by step.

Step 1: Draw a table to represent the given arrangement.

North South
Row 2: A B C D E F Row 1: P Q R S T V

Step 2: Use the given information to fill in the table systematically.

- S sits third to right of Q. Either S or Q sits at an extreme end of the line.
- S cannot sit at an extreme end of the line because Q is sitting to its left.
- Therefore, Q must be sitting at an extreme end of the line.
- Hence, Q is sitting in the rightmost position in Row 1.
- The one who faces Q sits second to right of E.
- Q is facing North.
- Therefore, the person facing Q must be sitting in the leftmost position in Row 2.
- Hence, E is sitting in the second position from the left in Row 2.
- Two people sit between B and F. Neither B nor F sits at an extreme end of the line.
- B and F cannot sit at extreme ends of the line because there are only two people between them.
- Therefore, B and F must be sitting in the middle of their respective rows.
- Hence, B is sitting in the fourth position from the left in Row 2 and F is sitting in the third position from the right in Row 2.
- The immediate neighbor of B faces the person who sits third to left of P.
- The immediate neighbor of B is either A or C.
- P is facing South.
- Therefore, the person who sits third to the left of P must be sitting in the leftmost position in Row 1.
- Hence, the person facing the immediate neighbor of B must be sitting in the rightmost position in Row 2.
- Therefore, A is sitting in the second position from the right in Row 2 and C is sitting in the leftmost position in Row 2.
- R and T are immediate neighbors of each other.
- R and T must be sitting next to each other in Row 1.
- Therefore, R is sitting in the third position from the left in Row 1 and T is sitting in the fourth position from the left in Row 1.
- C sits second to the left of A.
- A is sitting in the second position from the

Analysis:
- C sits second to the right of F's wife.
- E's son sits second to the left of H.
- H is brother of B and has the sunsign Capricorn.
- G is mother of B.
- A sits on the immediate left of the person whose sunsign is Pisces.
- B sits second to the left of the person whose sunsign is Aquarius.

Given Information:
- A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H are eight family members with different sunsigns.
- F's wife's sunsign is neither Cancer nor Capricorn.
- No male is an immediate neighbour of C.
- E's son's sunsign is Libra.
- H is not an immediate neighbour of F's wife.
- F's sister E sits on the immediate right of her father, whose sunsign is Aries.
- Only one person sits between G and H.
- Only one person sits between F's father and A.
- Only one person sits between F and B.
- B is the father of D and is not an immediate neighbour of A.

Solution:
- From the information given, we can deduce that B's son D has the sunsign Aquarius because B is not an immediate neighbour of A and B sits second to the left of the person whose sunsign is Aquarius.
- Therefore, the sunsign of Aquarius belongs to D. Hence, the answer is option A) D.

Relationship pattern:

P is related to A in the same way as S is related to B
- P is facing A
- S is facing B

Relationship between T and:
- T is facing R (as R is the immediate neighbor of T)
- Therefore, following the same pattern, T is related to D.

Based on the given information, we can determine the following:

1) One husband and wife have the same profession. This means that one of the women is married to a doctor, as there is only one doctor in the list of husbands.

2) Madhu and Kanchan are neither housewives nor married to a doctor or a lawyer.

3) Sheela and Rekha are neither teachers nor accountants, and their husbands are neither engineers nor in the navy.

4) The sales manager is not Madhu.

Now, let's use this information to answer the question:

Question: Who is married to the naval officer?

From the information given, we know that there is only one naval officer among the husbands. We also know that Madhu and Kanchan are not married to a naval officer.

Therefore, the only possibility is that Chandni is married to the naval officer.

- Car 1 is a sedan and is driven by M.
- Car 2 is an SUV and is driven by T.
- Car 3 is a convertible and is driven by J.
- R and D are traveling together in the same car.
- W and Q are traveling together in the same car.

Questions:
1. Who is driving the sedan?
2. How many people are traveling in the SUV?
3. Who is traveling with R?
4. Which car is W traveling in?
5. Who is driving the convertible?

- a red car, a blue car, and a green car. Each car has at least one passenger.

1. What is the minimum number of passengers in each car?
- Each car must have at least one passenger.

2. Can two or more friends travel in the same car?
- Yes, two or more friends can travel in the same car.

3. Is it possible for all seven friends to travel in the same car?
- No, it is not possible for all seven friends to travel in the same car.

4. What is the maximum number of passengers in a car?
- The maximum number of passengers in a car is not specified.

5. If M and T are traveling together, which car are they most likely to be in?
- It is not possible to determine which car M and T are most likely to be in without additional information.

6. If D is traveling alone, which car is he most likely to be in?
- D could be in any of the three cars, as there is no information given about which friends are traveling together.

7. If J and R are in the same car, which car are they most likely to be in?
- It is not possible to determine which car J and R are most likely to be in without additional information.

8. If W is traveling in the red car, who else could be with him?
- There is no information given about which friends are traveling together, so it is not possible to determine who else could be with W in the red car.

9. If Q is traveling in the blue car, who else could be with him?
- There is no information given about which friends are traveling together, so it is not possible to determine who else could be with Q in the blue car.

10. If M and T are in one car and J and R are in another car, who could be in the third car?
- The third car could have any combination of the remaining friends (D and W) or they could be traveling alone.

C

Analysis:
- Isha's birthday is in April and she sits third to the right of Priti.
- The person with a June birthday sits second to the left of Nisha, who has a January birthday.
- Diya's birthday is in July and sits between the persons with February and June birthdays.
- Nisha sits second to the left of Rashi, who cannot sit adjacent to Priti.
- Reena's birthday is in August and she sits second to the right of Nirvi, who has a March birthday.

Solution:
- From the given information, we can deduce the following sequence: Rashi-Nisha-Isha-Priti-Diya-Nirvi-Reena-Priya.
- Priya's birthday must be in February since it is the only month left.
- Therefore, the person whose birthday is in February is Priya. So, the correct answer is option (d) Priya.

Understanding the Seating Arrangement
To solve the problem, we need to visualize the seating arrangement based on the provided clues.
Seating Rows
- Row-1 (Facing South): L, M, N, O, P, Q
- Row-2 (Facing North): A, B, C, D, E, F
Clues Breakdown
1. Positioning O and M: O sits third to the right of M. Since either O or M is at an extreme end, we can conclude:
- If M is at the extreme left, O will be at the extreme right, which is impossible as there are only six seats.
- Hence, M must be at the extreme left (M is at position 1 and O is at position 4).
2. Neighbor Relationships: Since O is at position 4:
- The person facing M is E (M at 1 faces E at 1).
- E then has the person who faces M sitting second to the right, which can be another clue.
3. B and F’s Position: Two people sit between B and F, meaning:
- If B is at position 2 (Row 2), F must be at position 5 or vice versa, ensuring neither sits at an extreme end.
4. N and P’s Positioning: N and P are neighbors, so they must occupy adjacent positions.
5. Finalizing the Arrangement: After deducing positions for L, M, N, O, P, Q in Row 1 and A, B, C, D, E, F in Row 2 through the clues, we determine that P does not face the immediate neighbor of D (which helps in confirming P and F’s positions).
Conclusion about P
From our arrangement:
- F faces the one who is second to the right of P.
Thus, the correct statement regarding P is:
Correct Answer: C - F faces the one who is second to the right of P

Analysis:
- S sits third to the right of Q, and either S or Q sits at an extreme end of the line.
- The one who faces Q sits second to the right of E.
- Two people sit between B and F, and neither B nor F sits at an extreme end of the line.
- The immediate neighbor of B faces the person who sits third to the left of P.
- R and T are immediate neighbors of each other.
- C sits second to the left of A.
- T does not face the immediate neighbor of D.

Solution:
Given the information:
- S sits third to the right of Q, so the possible positions for Q and S are:
- Q _ _ S _ _
- _ Q _ S _ _
- The person facing Q sits second to the right of E, so E must be in one of these two positions:
- _ _ E _ Q _
- Two people sit between B and F, so the possible positions for B and F are:
- _ _ E _ Q _ (B F)
- The immediate neighbor of B faces the person who sits third to the left of P, so the possible positions for P and the person facing B's neighbor are:
- _ _ E _ Q _ (B F) (P _)
- R and T are immediate neighbors, so they must be in one of these two positions:
- _ _ E _ Q _ (B F) (P R T)
- C sits second to the left of A, so the possible positions for A and C are:
- _ A E _ Q _ (B F) (P R T C)
- T does not face the immediate neighbor of D, so D must be in one of these positions:
- _ A E _ Q _ (B F) (P R T C D)
Therefore, the final seating arrangement is:
- A, C, E, Q, B, F in row-2 facing North
- P, R, T, S, D, V in row-1 facing South

Answer:
- There is one person seated between V and R.

From the given information, we can make the following deductions:

1. There are five women: Madhu, Kanchan, Chandni, Sheela, and Rekha.
2. They are married to five different men: Doctor, Naval Officer, Lawyer, Sales Manager, and Engineer.
3. The women have three different professions: Accountant, Teacher, and Doctor.
4. Two of the women are housewives.
5. One husband and wife have the same profession.
6. Madhu and Kanchan are neither housewives nor married to a Doctor or Lawyer.
7. Sheela and Rekha are neither Teachers nor Accountants.
8. Sheela and Rekha's husbands are neither Engineers nor in the Navy.
9. The Sales Manager is not Madhu.

Now, let's analyze the given information and answer the question.
The Sales Manager is not Madhu, so Madhu's husband cannot be the Sales Manager.

Answer: Madhu's husband is not the Sales Manager.

From the given information, we can make the following deductions:

1. There are 5 women - Madhu, Kanchan, Chandni, Sheela, and Rekha.
2. There are 5 professions - Doctor, Naval Officer, Lawyer, Sales Manager, and Engineer.
3. There are 3 professions for the women - Accountant, Teacher, and Doctor.
4. There are 2 housewives.
5. One husband and wife have the same profession.
6. Madhu and Kanchan are neither housewives nor married to a doctor or lawyer.
7. Sheela and Rekha are neither teachers nor accountants, and their husbands are neither engineers nor in the Navy.
8. The sales manager is not Madhu.

Based on these deductions, we can now solve the question.

Question: Who is the Sales Manager?

From deduction 8, we know that Madhu is not the sales manager. Therefore, the sales manager must be one of the remaining women - Kanchan, Chandni, Sheela, or Rekha.

However, we do not have enough information to determine which one of them is the sales manager.