CAT Coins and Weights Questions
If the number of coins distributed to Q is twice the number distributed to P then which one of the following is necessarily true?
From the given passage, it is given that Q>P, R>S.
According to the information Q = 2 when P = 1 or Q = 4 when P = 2.
In first case R = 4 and S = 3 and in the second case R = 3 and S = 1.
In both the instances S is odd.
If R gets at least two more coins than S, then which one of the following is necessarily true?
From the given passage, it is given that Q>P, R>S. Now it is given that R is greater than or equal to S+2. Option B will still remain true because it is given that Q>P.
If Q gets fewer coins than R, then which one of the following is not necessarily true?
From the given passage, it is given that Q>P, R>S.
When R = 4 and S = 3, then Q = 2 and P = 1.
P+Q = 2+1 = 3 which contradicts statement 1.