Data Sufficiency Coding Decoding


 
 
Concept Explanation
 

Data Sufficiency Coding Decoding

Data Sufficiency : this topic tests the knowledge of basic math , facts and skills along with reasoning, analytical, and problem-solving abilities in a candidate. Each data sufficiency item presents you with a question. You do not actually have to find the answer to the problem; instead, your challenge is to decide whether or not the information presented along with the question would be sufficient to allow you to answer the question.

These questions are based on mathematical and logical principles . Don't make these two mistakes which are given below

  • Never try to reach the final answer as it is not asked for. You need to find whether the information provided is enough to solve the given problem or not.
  • Never make any assumptions. Use only universal rules.
  • Approach : Solve the questions step by step. First, try to find the answer using information in first statement, then try only second, and finally try combining the information in both.

    Caution :

  • Even if you find the answer with only one statement, try to find the answer using the other statement also as sometimes there can be an option which says that the answer can be found using both statement separately.
  • In case you are unable to reach any conclusion with information provided, mark the answer as 'Both I and II are not sufficient' and move on quickly.
  • Data Sufficiency - Coding Decoding : In these type of questions, certain words, letters or sentences will be coded and you need to find the statement(s) in which the data is sufficient to find the logic in the given question.

    Directions : In the given problem, a question is followed two statements numbered I and II. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements is sufficient to answer the question, and then give your answer accordingly.

  • Only I is sufficient.
  • Only II is sufficient.
  • Both I and II are required.
  • Both I and II are not sufficient.
  • Example 1 : In a certain code language, '297' means 'tie clip button'. Which number represents the word 'button' in that language ?

    (I)  In the same language, '296' means 'clip your tie'.

    (II) In the same language, '195' means 'hole and clip'.

    Answer : - (1)

    Solution : The common words are 'tie and clip', and the common codes are '2' and '9'. So '2' and '9' are the codes for 'tie' and 'clip'.

    Thus, in the given statement I, '7' means 'button'.

    In statement II, only '9' is common, and among the words only 'clip' is common. Hence, we cannot find code for 'button'.

    Therefore only I is sufficient to answer the question.

    Sample Questions
    (More Questions for each concept available in Login)
    Question : 1

    The questions below consists of a question and two statements numbered I and II given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question, Read both the statements and give answer

    Question : -  What does '$' mean in a code language ?
    I. 5$#3' means lowers are really good'.
    II. '7#35' means 'good lowers are available'.

    Right Option : D
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    Explanation
    Question : 2

    The question below consists of a question and two statements numbered I, II and III given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question.

    Read both the statements and give answer

    Question : - How is 'DATE' written in the code language ?

    I. DEAR is written as $#@? in that code.

    II. TREAT is written as %?#@% in that code.

    III. TEAR is written as %#@? in that code.

    Right Option : D
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    Explanation
    Question : 3

    The questions below consists of a question and two statements numbered I and II given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question, Read both the statements and give answer

    Question : - What is the code for 'is' in the code language ?

    I. In the code language, 'shi tu ke' means 'pen is blue'.

    II. In the same code language, ke si re' means 'this is wonderful.

    Right Option : D
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    Explanation
     
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