To solve the problem, we need to understand the pattern or relationship between the given pairs and then apply the same logic to find the related term for UO5.
Let's break down the given examples:
- AL8 is related to EQ40
- MF13 is related to QK65
We will analyze these pairs to identify a possible pattern:
Step 1: Understanding Character Shifts
- For the first pair: AL8 to EQ40
- A (1st letter in the alphabet) becomes E (5th letter), this implies a shift of 4.
- L (12th letter) becomes Q (17th letter), this implies a shift of 5.
- For the second pair: MF13 to QK65
- M (13th letter) becomes Q (17th letter), this implies a shift of 4.
- F (6th letter) becomes K (11th letter), this implies a shift of 5.
Step 2: Understanding Numerical Transformation
- From AL8 to EQ40
- The number 8 changes to 40, which is 8 × 5.
- From MF13 to QK65
- The number 13 changes to 65, which is 13 × 5.
We can see that the numerical part of the transformation involves multiplying by 5 in all cases.
Step 3: Applying the Logic to UO5
- For letters:
- U (21st letter) shifted by 4 becomes Y (25th letter).
- O (15th letter) shifted by 5 becomes T (20th letter).
- For numbers:
- The number 5 multiplied by 5 becomes 25.
Therefore, following the observed pattern, UO5 is related to YT25.
Conclusion: The option that matches the transformation logic is YT25.
Similar Questions
In this question, a group of numbers/symbols is coded using letter codes as per the codes given below and the conditions which follow. The correct combination of codes following the conditions is your answer. If none of the conditions follow, then the codes for the respective number/symbol are to be followed directly as given in the table.
Number/symbol 6 1 & 3 % 8 + 4 # 7 @ 5 2 $ Code R V G D S C T L F W H U Y N Conditions:
(i) If the first element is a symbol and the last element is an odd number, the codes for these two (the first and the last elements) are to be interchanged.
(ii) If the first element is an odd number and the last an even number, the first and last elements are to be coded as ©.
(iii) If both the second and third elements are perfect squares, the third element is to be coded as the code for the second element.
What will be the code for the following group?
+ 6 $ 2 7
In a certain code language, 'KING' is coded as '9713' and 'ITCH' is coded as '2945'. What is the code for 'I' in the given code language?
In a certain code language, ‘SOIL’ is coded as ‘1547’ and ‘COIL’ is coded as ‘7124’. What is the code for ‘C’ in the given code language?
SANZ is related to YUTT in a certain way based on the English alphabetical order. In the same way, MTHM is related to SNNG. To which of the following is LJRE related to following the same logic?
A group of numbers/symbols is coded using letter codes as per the codes given below and the conditions that follow. The correct combination of codes following the conditions is your answer.
Note: If none of the conditions follow, then the codes for the respective number/symbol are to be followed directly as given in the table.
Number/Symbol 3 @ 8 4 $ & 2 % # 1 + 9 7 5 Code U G B K M F X R E Q S C V T Conditions –
(i) If the first element is a symbol and the last element an odd number, the codes for these two (the first and the last elements) are to be interchanged.
(ii) If the first element is an odd number and the last an even number, the first and the last elements are to be coded as ©
(iii) If both second and third elements are perfect squares, the third element is to be coded as the code for the second element.What will be the code for the following group?
& 8 $ 9 5- In a certain code language, 'HATS' is coded as '2743' and 'AHUS' is coded as '7483'. What is the code for 'U' in the given code language?
- In a certain code language, ‘HAST’ is coded as ‘3586’ and ‘DAHS’ is coded as ‘6357’. What is the code for ‘D’ in the given code language?
- In a certain code language, 'SHAT' is coded as '4956' and 'ASHY' is coded as '3645'. What is the code for 'Y' in the given code language?
- In a certain code language, ‘SONG’ is coded as ‘9785’ and ‘GONE’ is coded as ‘5867’. What is the code for ‘E’ in the given code language?
In a certain code language, ‘CASH’ is coded as ‘1937’ and ‘EAHS’ is coded as ‘9163’.
What is the code for ‘E’ in the given code language?
Important Questions from Coding decoding
In a certain code language, ‘watch is disturb’ is written as ‘xr pa qn’ and ‘don’t watch him’ is written as ‘tu bg pa’. How is ‘watch’ written in the given language?
In a certain code language, ‘call on him’ is coded as ‘ol ni vc’ and ‘awaiting your call’ is coded as ‘ni dx sb’. How is ‘call’ coded in that language?
In a certain code language, 'talk to me' is coded as 'aq yt bl' and 'do not talk' is coded as 'yt me wc'. What is the code for 'talk' in that language?
In a certain code language, 'can we play' is coded as 'ae tc nx' and 'play in school' is coded as 'tc rm ef'. How is 'play' coded in that language?
In a certain code language, 'BOOK' is written as 'ZNNI' and 'SHOP' is written as 'QFNN'. How will 'NOTES' be written in that language?
