In a certain cipher language 'BIKE' is coded as 'YFHB' and 'CAR' is coded as 'ZXO' then 'SCOOTER' can be coded as
PZLLQBO
This question involves decoding a cipher language where words are transformed into coded forms. We are given two examples:
We need to find the code for 'SCOOTER' using the same cipher rule.
Let's look at the relationship between the letters in the original words and their coded forms. We can use the position of each letter in the English alphabet (A=1, B=2, ..., Z=26) to find the pattern.
Let's compare the letter positions:
| Original Letter | Position | Coded Letter | Position | Difference/Relation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| B | 2 | Y | 25 | 25 = 2 - 3 (with wrap-around from Z) or 2+23=25? |
| I | 9 | F | 6 | 6 = 9 - 3 |
| K | 11 | H | 8 | 8 = 11 - 3 |
| E | 5 | B | 2 | 2 = 5 - 3 |
For the letters I, K, and E, the coded letter's position is 3 less than the original letter's position.
Let's compare the letter positions:
| Original Letter | Position | Coded Letter | Position | Difference/Relation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| C | 3 | Z | 26 | 26 = 3 - 3 (with wrap-around from A) |
| A | 1 | X | 24 | 24 = 1 - 3 (with wrap-around from Z) |
| R | 18 | O | 15 | 15 = 18 - 3 |
For A and R, the coded letter's position is 3 less than the original letter's position. For C, C(3) becomes Z(26), which is also a shift of -3 when considering wrapping around the alphabet (C → B → A → Z).
From the analysis of both examples, it appears that each letter in the original word is replaced by the letter that is 3 positions before it in the English alphabet. When shifting backward from letters near the beginning of the alphabet (A, B, C), the counting wraps around from Z.
Let's represent this mathematically using modular arithmetic. The position of a letter \(L\) is \(Pos(L)\). The coded position \(Pos(L')\) is given by:
\(Pos(L') = (Pos(L) - 3 - 1 \pmod{26}) + 1\)
Alternatively, and perhaps simpler for backward shifts with wrap-around:
\(Pos(L') = (Pos(L) - 3)\)
If \(Pos(L') \le 0\), add 26. For example:
This rule consistently explains both 'BIKE' → 'YFHB' and 'CAR' → 'ZXO'.
Now, let's apply this "shift -3" rule to each letter of the word 'SCOOTER'.
| Original Letter | Position | Shift -3 | Resulting Position | Coded Letter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S | 19 | 19 - 3 | 16 | P (16) |
| C | 3 | 3 - 3 | 0 \(\rightarrow\) 0+26=26 | Z (26) |
| O | 15 | 15 - 3 | 12 | L (12) |
| O | 15 | 15 - 3 | 12 | L (12) |
| T | 20 | 20 - 3 | 17 | Q (17) |
| E | 5 | 5 - 3 | 2 | B (2) |
| R | 18 | 18 - 3 | 15 | O (15) |
Combining the coded letters, 'SCOOTER' is coded as 'PZLLQBO'.
Let's check the given options:
The coded word 'PZLLQBO' matches Option 3.
In a code language, INDICATOR is written as JOEJBCVQT. How will EMOTIONAL be written in that language?
There are two rows, each containing 3 numbers. Below are some rules to be used to get the resultant number for each row separately. Use the rule from left to right for each row and find the answer to the question.
Rule:
1. If an even number is followed by an even number, then the first number will be subtracted from the second.
2. If an odd number is followed by an odd number, then both will be added.
3. If an odd number is followed by an even number, then the even number will be subtracted from the square of the odd number.
4. If an even number is followed by an odd number, then the odd number will be subtracted from the even number.
Row I: 9,11, 34
Row II: 16, 9, 8
What is the difference between the resultant numbers in the first row and the second row
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In a certain code language, 'My Best Friend' is coded as 356, "best teacher best friend" is coded as 5456, then 'My friend best Teacher' would be coded as: