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Advanced Logic Puzzles and Questions

The document presents a series of advanced logic questions designed for a general paper, including seating arrangements, logical deductions about roses, a mathematical problem involving farm animals, a riddle about a prisoner and guards, and a timing challenge with hourglasses. Each question requires critical thinking and problem-solving skills. The questions cover various topics, including logic, mathematics, and reasoning.

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Shafic Rucky
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12 views1 page

Advanced Logic Puzzles and Questions

The document presents a series of advanced logic questions designed for a general paper, including seating arrangements, logical deductions about roses, a mathematical problem involving farm animals, a riddle about a prisoner and guards, and a timing challenge with hourglasses. Each question requires critical thinking and problem-solving skills. The questions cover various topics, including logic, mathematics, and reasoning.

Uploaded by

Shafic Rucky
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Advanced Logic Questions for General Paper

1. A group of five students—A, B, C, D, and E—are seated in a row.


- A is sitting next to B but not next to C.
- D is sitting to the left of C but not next to A.
- E is sitting at one end of the row.
Who is sitting in the middle?

2. If all roses are flowers and some flowers fade quickly, can we conclude that some roses
fade quickly? Justify your answer.

3. A farmer has goats, cows, and chickens on his farm. If the total number of legs among
these animals is 92 and there are 10 cows, 5 goats, and some chickens, how many chickens
does he have?

4. A prisoner is given two doors: one leads to freedom, and the other to death. Two guards
stand by the doors—one always tells the truth, and the other always lies. The prisoner can
ask only **one** question to one guard to determine the safe door. What should he ask?

5. You have two hourglasses—one measures 7 minutes, and the other measures 11 minutes.
How can you use them to measure exactly 15 minutes?

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