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- Given an input, a coding machine generates pass codes for six batches every day as follows: Input: you should know about type of questions Pass Code: Batch I: you questions should of know type about Batch II: about you type questions know should of Batch III: about of you should type know questions And so on till the sixth batch.
Question 1:
Given an input, a coding machine generates pass codes for six batches every day as follows:Input: you should know about type of questions
Pass Code:
Batch I: you questions should of know type about
Batch II: about you type questions know should of
Batch III: about of you should type know questions
And so on till the sixth batch.
The first batch begins work at 10.. a.m. Each batch works for one hour. There is a rest period of one hour after the fourth batch's work is over.
The pass code for the 6th batch on a day was 'mark your answer against appropriate serial number'. What was the input provided to the machine on that day?
A. number against appropriate serial answer mark your
Feedback Here it is a case of shifting, And is a case of two-step shifting, i.e. the logic consists of two steps.
This implies that the change from Batch II to Batch III is same as Input to Batch I.
Therefore, the changes from Batch I to Batch II, Batch III to Batch IV and Batch V to Batch VI will be the same.
Look at the changes from Input to Batch I; and from Batch I to Batch II.
P. If input is 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Batch I becomes 1 7 2 6 3 5 4
Q. And if Batch is 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Batch II becomes as follows: 7 1 6 2 5 3 4
Using the above two-step logic. Let us make a chart.
Input: A B C D E F G
Batch I: (10 - 11) A G B F C E D
Batch II: (11-12) D A E G C B F
Batch III: (12 - 1) D F A B E C G
Batch V: (3 - 4) G B D A C E F
Batch VI: F G E B C D A.
This implies that the change from Batch II to Batch III is same as Input to Batch I.
Therefore, the changes from Batch I to Batch II, Batch III to Batch IV and Batch V to Batch VI will be the same.
Look at the changes from Input to Batch I; and from Batch I to Batch II.
P. If input is 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Batch I becomes 1 7 2 6 3 5 4
Q. And if Batch is 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Batch II becomes as follows: 7 1 6 2 5 3 4
Using the above two-step logic. Let us make a chart.
Input: A B C D E F G
Batch I: (10 - 11) A G B F C E D
Batch II: (11-12) D A E G C B F
Batch III: (12 - 1) D F A B E C G
Batch V: (3 - 4) G B D A C E F
Batch VI: F G E B C D A.
B. number your against mark appropriate answer serial
C. number against serial appropriate answer mark your
D. your answer number mark serial appropriate against
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