A Question is given followed by two Statement I and II. Consider the Question and the Statements. A person buys three articles p, q and r for ₹50. The price of the article q is ₹16 which is the least. Question: What is the price of the article p? Statement - I: The cost of p is not more than that of r. Statement - II: The cost of r is not more than that of p. Which one of the following is correct in respect of the above Question and the Statements?
The Question can be answered by using both the Statements together, but cannot be answered using either Statement alone
To determine the price of article p using the given information, let's analyze both the question and statements:
Based on the given information, the equation for the total cost is:
\(p + q + r = 50\)
Substituting the value of q:
\(p + 16 + r = 50\)
Simplifying, we get:
\(p + r = 34\)
The cost of p is not more than that of r.
This implies:
\(p \leq r\)
The cost of r is not more than that of p.
This implies:
\(r \leq p\)
These two statements together imply \(p = r\).
With \(p = r\), substituting in the equation \(p + r = 34\) gives:
\(p + p = 34\)
Therefore:
\(2p = 34\)
Solving for p:
\(p = \frac{34}{2} = 17\)
The price of article p is ₹17. Thus, the question can be answered by using both statements together, but cannot be answered using either statement alone, as only combining the two statements gives us the exact equality needed.
The compound interest on Rs. 75,000 for three years, at successive interest rates of 4%, 6% and 9% for each year respectively is:
The value of x in the following figures is :

When a child reaches adolescence, there is apt to be a conflict between the parents and the child, since
the latter considers himself to be by now quite capable of managing his own affairs, while the former
are filled with parental solicitude, which is often a disguise for love of power. Parents consider, usually,
that the various moral problems which arise in adolescence are peculiarly their province. The options
they express, however, are so dogmatic that the young seldom confide in them, and usually go their
own way in secret.