In a certain language TRIANGLE is written as VTKCPING. How RECTANGLE will be written
TGEVCPING
This question is a classic example of a coding-decoding problem in reasoning. We are given a word, TRIANGLE, and its coded form, VTKCPING. Our task is to identify the rule or pattern used for this coding and then apply the same rule to another word, RECTANGLE, to find its coded form.
Let's compare the letters of the original word and the coded word position by position:
| Original Letter (TRIANGLE) | Coded Letter (VTKCPING) | Position Shift |
|---|---|---|
| T | V | T is followed by U, then V (+2 positions) |
| R | T | R is followed by S, then T (+2 positions) |
| I | K | I is followed by J, then K (+2 positions) |
| A | C | A is followed by B, then C (+2 positions) |
| N | P | N is followed by O, then P (+2 positions) |
| G | I | G is followed by H, then I (+2 positions) |
| L | N | L is followed by M, then N (+2 positions) |
| E | G | E is followed by F, then G (+2 positions) |
From this comparison, it is clear that each letter in the word TRIANGLE is shifted forward by 2 positions in the English alphabet to obtain the corresponding letter in the coded word VTKCPING.
Now we apply the same rule (shifting each letter forward by 2 positions) to the word RECTANGLE:
| Original Letter (RECTANGLE) | Applying Rule (+2) | Coded Letter |
|---|---|---|
| R | R + 2 | T |
| E | E + 2 | G |
| C | C + 2 | E |
| T | T + 2 | V |
| A | A + 2 | C |
| N | N + 2 | P |
| G | G + 2 | I |
| L | L + 2 | N |
| E | E + 2 | G |
Following this rule, RECTANGLE is coded as TGEVCPING.
Let's check which option matches our result TGEVCPING:
The coded form of RECTANGLE is TGEVCPING.
| Concept | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Coding-Decoding | Questions where words, numbers, or symbols are coded according to a specific rule, and you need to find the rule and apply it. | If BIRD is coded as CIFE, how is NEST coded? (Rule: +1 shift) |
| Letter Coding | Coding based on shifting or rearranging letters of the alphabet. | As in this problem (alphabetical shift). |
| Alphabetical Shift | Each letter is moved a fixed number of positions forward or backward in the alphabet. | A becomes C (+2), Z becomes X (-2). |
Beyond simple alphabetical shifts, letter coding can involve various patterns:
Solving coding decoding questions requires careful observation of the given examples and identifying the logical rule or pattern connecting the original and coded forms.
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