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Statements: P ≥ Q > F ≥ I; Y > F ≥ U
Conclusions: I. P > Y II. P > U
Given Statements: P ≥ Q > F ≥ I; Y > F ≥ U Given Conclusions: I. P > Y II. P > U Checking C1: P > Y Combining eq 1 and 2, we get P ≥ Q > F < Y Clearly, signs of inequalities are getting reversed here between P and Y. Therefore, no relationship between P and Y can be established. Hence, C1 doesn't follow. Checking C2: P > U Combining eq 1 and 2, we get P ≥ Q > F ≥ U Here, the common sign of inequalities between P and U is '>' and the conclusion given is also P > U. Therefore, C2 follows.
By: Amit Kumar ProfileResourcesReport error
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