In a certain code language, 'FLBS' is coded as '156' and 'MXT' is coded as '228'. How will 'VDZN' be coded in the same language?
264
To solve the problem of coding transformation, we need to decode the pattern or rule applied to convert letters into numbers.
Let’s analyze the given examples:
We will determine the numerical equivalent of each letter using their positions in the alphabet. The alphabet positions are as follows:
Next, let us sum these values for each word:
Now, observe a pattern: Each word's code is the sum of alphabet positions multiplied by a factor:
This suggests the coding rule: sum the alphabet positions and multiply by 4.
Let’s apply this rule to 'VDZN':
Now, we multiply the sum by 4:
Thus, the code for 'VDZN' following the pattern is 264, which matches with one of the given options.
Conclusion: The correct code for 'VDZN' is 264.
In a certain code language, ‘VAT’ is coded as ‘43’ and ‘AWW’ is coded as ‘47’. How will ‘ZHU’ be coded in that language?
In a certain code language, ‘TIDE’ is coded as ‘9457’ and ‘DENT’ is coded as ‘7593’. What is the code for ‘N’ in that language?
Select the option figure in which the given figure (X) is embedded (rotation is NOT allowed).
The same operation(s) are followed in all the given number pairs except one. Find that odd number pair.
(NOTE: Operations should be performed on the whole numbers, without breaking down the numbers into its constituent digits. E.g. 13-Operations on 13 such as adding /deleting /multiplying etc., to 13 can be performed. Breaking down 13 into 1 and 3 and then performing mathematical operations on 1 and 3 is not allowed.)
Four letter-clusters have been given, out of which three are alike in some manner and one is different. Select the letter-cluster that is different.
Note: The odd one out is not based on the number of consonants/vowels or their position in the letter cluster.
In a certain code language, ‘What you think you become’ is written as ‘Fe Mo Su Ta Za’ and ‘What you think you achieve’ is written as ‘Mo Su Te Fe Za’. How will ‘achieve’ be written in that language?
‘ACKO’ is related to ‘ZXPL’ in a certain way based on the English alphabetical order. In the same way, ‘HIND’ is related to ‘SRMW’. To which of the following is ‘PUKE’ related, following the same logic?
Select the option figure in which the given figure (X) is embedded (rotation is NOT allowed).

In a certain code language, 'OASIS' is written as 'RJTBN' and 'OBESE' is written as 'DTFCN'. How will 'OCCUR’ be written in that language?
In a certain code language, ‘RUG’ is coded as ‘EPS’ and ‘SIT’ is coded as ‘RQG’. How will ‘COP’ be coded in the same language?
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?