Discussion

If none of the windows contains both rose glass and orange glass, then the complete color combination of the glass in one of the windows must be
(A)green and purple
(B)...
(C)...
(D)...
(E)...
(F)...
*This question is included in PT 62 LG, question #13

The solution is

Posted: 08/16/2011 10:23
I don't understand this one either
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Contributor
Posted: 08/17/2011 01:58
This game is a pain, so don't sweat it if it leaves you scratching your head a bit.


Here's the setup:

G, O, P, R, Y

Rule 1: (G + P) x1 *exactly*
Rule 2: R x2 *exactly*
Rule 3: Y --> ~G, ~O
Rule 4: ~P --> O

CPos 3: (O or G) --> ~Y
CPos 4: ~O --> P

Rule 3 + CPos 4: Y --> ~O --> P

___ ___ ___ ___
P/O
___ ___ ___ ___
P/O
___ ___ ___ ___
P/O



Now for the question:

The Stem Rule says NO window has (O + R).

Okay, so now we have (R + P)x2. This is because we must have either an O or a P in each window (Rule 4), and because we must have R x2.
So we can only have one window with O, and we must have at least two with P.


Let's update our Model:

P R ___ ___

P R ___ ___

O ___ ___ ___



Y can't go with O, so let's stick in one of the other windows (they're the same, so just pick one).

P R Y ___

P R ___ ___

O ___ ___ ___



But we still haven't taken care of Rule 1. When we do that, we get two scenarios:

Scenario 1:

P R Y ___

P R ___ ___

O G P ___



Scenario 2:

P R Y ___

P R G ___

O G? P? ___




Q 13:
(A) No.
(B) No.
(C) No.
(D) No.
(E) This is our top row. No need to spend a whole lotto time looking over the other choices.

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