Logical Reasoni...

A Hockey tournament was played between 6 teams A, B, C, D, E and F. Each team played against all the other team once. The following table gives the number of goals conceded by one team (in the row) against the other (in the column). For example in row 2 column 3, the value is 1 which is the number of goals conceded by A against B.

It is also known that the number of matches won by A, B, C, D and E are 2, 1, 3, ,3 and 1 respectively. Also, E had only 1 drawn match and B had zero matches drawn. Also, the match between A and D was not a draw.

A Hockey tournament was played between 6 teams A, B, C, D, E and F. Each team played against all the other team once. The following table gives the number of goals conceded by one team (in the row) against the other (in the column). For example in row 2 column 3, the value is 1 which is the number of goals conceded by A against B.

It is also known that the number of matches won by A, B, C, D and E are 2, 1, 3, ,3 and 1 respectively. Also, E had only 1 drawn match and B had zero matches drawn. Also, the match between A and D was not a draw.

A Hockey tournament was played between 6 teams A, B, C, D, E and F. Each team played against all the other team once. The following table gives the number of goals conceded by one team (in the row) against the other (in the column). For example in row 2 column 3, the value is 1 which is the number of goals conceded by A against B.

It is also known that the number of matches won by A, B, C, D and E are 2, 1, 3, ,3 and 1 respectively. Also, E had only 1 drawn match and B had zero matches drawn. Also, the match between A and D was not a draw.

A Hockey tournament was played between 6 teams A, B, C, D, E and F. Each team played against all the other team once. The following table gives the number of goals conceded by one team (in the row) against the other (in the column). For example in row 2 column 3, the value is 1 which is the number of goals conceded by A against B.

It is also known that the number of matches won by A, B, C, D and E are 2, 1, 3, ,3 and 1 respectively. Also, E had only 1 drawn match and B had zero matches drawn. Also, the match between A and D was not a draw.

A Hockey tournament was played between 6 teams A, B, C, D, E and F. Each team played against all the other team once. The following table gives the number of goals conceded by one team (in the row) against the other (in the column). For example in row 2 column 3, the value is 1 which is the number of goals conceded by A against B.

It is also known that the number of matches won by A, B, C, D and E are 2, 1, 3, ,3 and 1 respectively. Also, E had only 1 drawn match and B had zero matches drawn. Also, the match between A and D was not a draw.

Ramesh uses a software so that he can encrypt all the passwords. All the passwords created by him consist only alphabets before encryption. Software always displays encrypted password to anyone who accesses it. Any password that is entered into the software is encrypted in the following manner:

1) Each alphabet from A to Z is assigned a number from 1 to 26 respectively.
2) Each letter in the password, from left to right, is assigned a number according to the above rule.
3) In any password, if any vowel is immediately followed by a consonant, then the number assigned to the vowel is decreased by 1. Otherwise, the number assigned to the vowel is increased by 1.
The software displays the passwords only as a string of the numbers assigned to each letter of the passwords based on the above rules.

Ramesh uses a software so that he can encrypt all the passwords. All the passwords created by him consist only alphabets before encryption. Software always displays encrypted password to anyone who accesses it. Any password that is entered into the software is encrypted in the following manner:

1) Each alphabet from A to Z is assigned a number from 1 to 26 respectively.
2) Each letter in the password, from left to right, is assigned a number according to the above rule.
3) In any password, if any vowel is immediately followed by a consonant, then the number assigned to the vowel is decreased by 1. Otherwise, the number assigned to the vowel is increased by 1.
The software displays the passwords only as a string of the numbers assigned to each letter of the passwords based on the above rules.

Ramesh uses a software so that he can encrypt all the passwords. All the passwords created by him consist only alphabets before encryption. Software always displays encrypted password to anyone who accesses it. Any password that is entered into the software is encrypted in the following manner:

1) Each alphabet from A to Z is assigned a number from 1 to 26 respectively.
2) Each letter in the password, from left to right, is assigned a number according to the above rule.
3) In any password, if any vowel is immediately followed by a consonant, then the number assigned to the vowel is decreased by 1. Otherwise, the number assigned to the vowel is increased by 1.
The software displays the passwords only as a string of the numbers assigned to each letter of the passwords based on the above rules.

Ramesh uses a software so that he can encrypt all the passwords. All the passwords created by him consist only alphabets before encryption. Software always displays encrypted password to anyone who accesses it. Any password that is entered into the software is encrypted in the following manner:

1) Each alphabet from A to Z is assigned a number from 1 to 26 respectively.
2) Each letter in the password, from left to right, is assigned a number according to the above rule.
3) In any password, if any vowel is immediately followed by a consonant, then the number assigned to the vowel is decreased by 1. Otherwise, the number assigned to the vowel is increased by 1.
The software displays the passwords only as a string of the numbers assigned to each letter of the passwords based on the above rules.

Ramesh uses a software so that he can encrypt all the passwords. All the passwords created by him consist only alphabets before encryption. Software always displays encrypted password to anyone who accesses it. Any password that is entered into the software is encrypted in the following manner:

1) Each alphabet from A to Z is assigned a number from 1 to 26 respectively.
2) Each letter in the password, from left to right, is assigned a number according to the above rule.
3) In any password, if any vowel is immediately followed by a consonant, then the number assigned to the vowel is decreased by 1. Otherwise, the number assigned to the vowel is increased by 1.
The software displays the passwords only as a string of the numbers assigned to each letter of the passwords based on the above rules.

A bus of private roadways runs between Delhi, starting point, and Jalandhar, terminating point. There are exactly 5 stops in between as shown in the table. The following table gives the partial information about the number of passengers who boarded and got down at various bus stops.

Some additional information is known :
A)At least one-fourth of the passengers who boarded the bus at Delhi got down at Rohtak.
B)Fare charged by the bus between any two consecutive stops is Rs. 5.

A bus of private roadways runs between Delhi, starting point, and Jalandhar, terminating point. There are exactly 5 stops in between as shown in the table. The following table gives the partial information about the number of passengers who boarded and got down at various bus stops.

Some additional information is known :
A)At least one-fourth of the passengers who boarded the bus at Delhi got down at Rohtak.
B)Fare charged by the bus between any two consecutive stops is Rs. 5.

A bus of private roadways runs between Delhi, starting point, and Jalandhar, terminating point. There are exactly 5 stops in between as shown in the table. The following table gives the partial information about the number of passengers who boarded and got down at various bus stops.

Some additional information is known :
A)At least one-fourth of the passengers who boarded the bus at Delhi got down at Rohtak.
B)Fare charged by the bus between any two consecutive stops is Rs. 5.

A bus of private roadways runs between Delhi, starting point, and Jalandhar, terminating point. There are exactly 5 stops in between as shown in the table. The following table gives the partial information about the number of passengers who boarded and got down at various bus stops.

Some additional information is known :
A)At least one-fourth of the passengers who boarded the bus at Delhi got down at Rohtak.
B)Fare charged by the bus between any two consecutive stops is Rs. 5.

A bus of private roadways runs between Delhi, starting point, and Jalandhar, terminating point. There are exactly 5 stops in between as shown in the table. The following table gives the partial information about the number of passengers who boarded and got down at various bus stops.

Some additional information is known :
A)At least one-fourth of the passengers who boarded the bus at Delhi got down at Rohtak.
B)Fare charged by the bus between any two consecutive stops is Rs. 5.

A city consisting of 80000 people were surveyed for 3 magazines- India Today(IT), The Week(TW), Frontline(FL). These people were also surveyed for 3 FMCG brands- P&G, HUL and RB.
A) The number of natives in the city who like exactly two magazines is five times the number of natives who like all the magazines.
B) The sum of the number of natives who like IT and 42% of those who like TW but not IT is equal to the number of natives who like P&G.
C) The number of natives who like HUL is equal to the sum of 37.5% of the number of natives who like TW and 50% of those who like FL.
D) 30,000 natives like all the FMCG brands and 7,000 like all the magazines.
E) 37,000 natives like IT.
F) 28,000 natives do not like IT but like FL.
G) 22,000 natives like IT and exactly one more magazine.
H) 12,000 natives like only TW and the same number of natives like IT and FL but not TW.
I) The number of natives who like RB is same as the number of natives who like HUL.

A city consisting of 80000 people were surveyed for 3 magazines- India Today(IT), The Week(TW), Frontline(FL). These people were also surveyed for 3 FMCG brands- P&G, HUL and RB.
A) The number of natives in the city who like exactly two magazines is five times the number of natives who like all the magazines.
B) The sum of the number of natives who like IT and 42% of those who like TW but not IT is equal to the number of natives who like P&G.
C) The number of natives who like HUL is equal to the sum of 37.5% of the number of natives who like TW and 50% of those who like FL.
D) 30,000 natives like all the FMCG brands and 7,000 like all the magazines.
E) 37,000 natives like IT.
F) 28,000 natives do not like IT but like FL.
G) 22,000 natives like IT and exactly one more magazine.
H) 12,000 natives like only TW and the same number of natives like IT and FL but not TW.
I) The number of natives who like RB is same as the number of natives who like HUL.

A city consisting of 80000 people were surveyed for 3 magazines- India Today(IT), The Week(TW), Frontline(FL). These people were also surveyed for 3 FMCG brands- P&G, HUL and RB.
A) The number of natives in the city who like exactly two magazines is five times the number of natives who like all the magazines.
B) The sum of the number of natives who like IT and 42% of those who like TW but not IT is equal to the number of natives who like P&G.
C) The number of natives who like HUL is equal to the sum of 37.5% of the number of natives who like TW and 50% of those who like FL.
D) 30,000 natives like all the FMCG brands and 7,000 like all the magazines.
E) 37,000 natives like IT.
F) 28,000 natives do not like IT but like FL.
G) 22,000 natives like IT and exactly one more magazine.
H) 12,000 natives like only TW and the same number of natives like IT and FL but not TW.
I) The number of natives who like RB is same as the number of natives who like HUL.

A city consisting of 80000 people were surveyed for 3 magazines- India Today(IT), The Week(TW), Frontline(FL). These people were also surveyed for 3 FMCG brands- P&G, HUL and RB.
A) The number of natives in the city who like exactly two magazines is five times the number of natives who like all the magazines.
B) The sum of the number of natives who like IT and 42% of those who like TW but not IT is equal to the number of natives who like P&G.
C) The number of natives who like HUL is equal to the sum of 37.5% of the number of natives who like TW and 50% of those who like FL.
D) 30,000 natives like all the FMCG brands and 7,000 like all the magazines.
E) 37,000 natives like IT.
F) 28,000 natives do not like IT but like FL.
G) 22,000 natives like IT and exactly one more magazine.
H) 12,000 natives like only TW and the same number of natives like IT and FL but not TW.
I) The number of natives who like RB is same as the number of natives who like HUL.

A city consisting of 80000 people were surveyed for 3 magazines- India Today(IT), The Week(TW), Frontline(FL). These people were also surveyed for 3 FMCG brands- P&G, HUL and RB.
A) The number of natives in the city who like exactly two magazines is five times the number of natives who like all the magazines.
B) The sum of the number of natives who like IT and 42% of those who like TW but not IT is equal to the number of natives who like P&G.
C) The number of natives who like HUL is equal to the sum of 37.5% of the number of natives who like TW and 50% of those who like FL.
D) 30,000 natives like all the FMCG brands and 7,000 like all the magazines.
E) 37,000 natives like IT.
F) 28,000 natives do not like IT but like FL.
G) 22,000 natives like IT and exactly one more magazine.
H) 12,000 natives like only TW and the same number of natives like IT and FL but not TW.
I) The number of natives who like RB is same as the number of natives who like HUL.