Logic Quiz

Re: Logic Quiz

The problems statement was there were 100 blue eyed people and one guru who is green eyed. That statement was incorrect based on solution offered.

Re: Logic Quiz

Brother if you had explained that she announces every day at noon then I would have arrived at this solution. I avoided answering in that way because that detail was not provided.

And this solution is quite easy if that piece of information was made more clear. :(

Re: Logic Quiz

Are we going to get our money back?

Re: Logic Quiz

I have made up a math problem:

A <> B
AB = C
C < 100
A/B = X
X is a PRIME INTEGER

At this point ...
B is such that there are exactly 2 possible A values.

Given that CX > 100

Solve: Value of A and B?

Re: Logic Quiz

Can you explain this A <> B

Re: Logic Quiz

I suppose it’s the *greater than or equal to *sign.


Restored attachments:

Re: Logic Quiz

^ It means "not equal to"

Re: Logic Quiz

Means..


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Re: Logic Quiz

Yes this symbol you posted and <> symbol that I posted mean the same thing …

Not equaledit]

The symbol used to denote inequation (when items are not equal) is a slashed equals sign “≠” (U+2260; 2260,Alt+X in Microsoft Windows). In LaTeX, this is done with the "
eq" command.
Most programming languages, limiting themselves to the ASCII character set and typeable characters, use ~=, !=, /=, =/=, or <> to represent their Boolean inequality operator.

Re: Logic Quiz

Assuming, they are integers,

A=10, B=5

Re: Logic Quiz

12.5 is not a prime integer!

Re: Logic Quiz

Yes please take A and B as integers.

Re: Logic Quiz

The nos can be

A 22
B 2

Re: Logic Quiz

Wut does it mean by..

??

Re: Logic Quiz

Peace SID_NY

Yes that is my British efficiency coming out ... It means that out of all the possible value combinations of A and B you can eliminate any of the combinations where the same number for B appears either once or more than two times. This will give only two possible combinations and the correct one will be where CX > 100.

Re: Logic Quiz

Yes you are right. Picked the wrong factors, should be 10 and 5. Still have another issue though. CX = 100 and not CX > 100.

Re: Logic Quiz

Still confused.. any examples? :konfused:

Re: Logic Quiz

In the answer there two possible A values for two possible B values that satisfy the above ...

coming back to SIDs question ...

let's say you have got the following list as an answer to a different question.

4, 5
5, 5
6, 3
8, 3
11, 1
9, 2
8, 2
7, 2

In this list for the given values of B there two combinations for B= 5, two combinations for B = 3, one combination for B = 1, and three combinations for B = 2 ... So only those combinations are valid where there are two combinations for B no less and no more. So we can eliminate B = 1 and B = 2 ... Leaving us with 4 combinations that are valid, which are the top 4 in this list.

Re: Logic Quiz

here
if A is 14 then B is 2, or if A is 34, and B is 2 , we already have 3 combinations where B = 2 ... Which means B cannot be 2. The rules say the possible combinations that use the same value for B must be two.

Re: Logic Quiz

doesn't look like i can solve it on computer. Gotta sit down with pen and paper.

I will be back ...