Statements:
Some quilts are televisions.
Some televisions are lights.
Conclusions:
(I) Some quilts are lights.
(II) All lights are televisions.
This problem involves analyzing logical statements to determine which conclusions necessarily follow. We are given two statements and two potential conclusions. We need to check the validity of each conclusion based on the given statements, assuming the statements are true.
Conclusion (I): Some quilts are lights.
Let's consider the relationship between quilts and lights based on the statements:
Just because some quilts are televisions and some televisions are lights, it does not automatically guarantee that any quilt is also a light. The group of televisions that are quilts might be entirely different from the group of televisions that are lights. Therefore, we cannot logically conclude that 'Some quilts are lights'.
Conclusion (II): All lights are televisions.
Statement 2 explicitly states, "Some televisions are lights." This implies that there is an intersection between the set of televisions and the set of lights. However, it does not provide information about *all* lights. There could be lights that are not televisions. The statement "Some T are L" does not allow us to infer "All L are T".
For example, imagine 100 items. 20 are quilts, 30 are televisions, and 40 are lights. If 10 quilts are also televisions, and 15 televisions are also lights, it's possible that none of the lights are the same items as the quilts, and that many lights are not televisions at all.
Based on the analysis, neither Conclusion (I) nor Conclusion (II) can be logically derived from the given statements. The relationship between quilts and lights is not definitively established, and the scope of "lights" in relation to "televisions" is limited by the word "some".
Therefore, the correct option is that neither conclusion follows.
Take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow the given statements.
Statements :
0% chairs are tables.
All computers are chairs.
Some books are tables.
Conclusions :
I. Not a single table is a computer.
II. Some books are not chairs.
Directions: Study the following Bar-chart and the data provided to answer the questions that follow: Sales of 3-different companies selling T-Shirts for the years from 2006 to 2009 are given. How much percentage of sales decreased for Brand X T-shirt in 2009 compared with 2007?
