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Pairs:- (01), (45),(46),(56), and (69)

Hence, five pairs are there in the number ‘8571065491’, each of which has as many digits between them in the number as are there in the general numerical order

Given: Nine persons – R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z are designated at nine different designations – Chief General Manager (CGM), General Manager (GM), Assistant General Manager (AGM), Chief Manager (CM), Senior Manager (SM), Manager, Assistant Manager (AM), Probationary Officer (PO) and Clerk, but not necessarily in the same order.

The order of the designations is in decreasing order of seniority such that CGM is the seniormost designation and Clerk is the junior-most.

1. W is designated four persons senior to R.
2. S is designated two persons junior to R.
3. Y is designated immediately senior to W. 

Here, there are two cases, i.e. Case 1 and case 2.

4. Three persons are designated between Y and X.
5. Z is designated junior to AM. 

6. More than four persons are designated between Z and T.
7. V is designated junior to U but not immediately junior.

Case 2 gets eliminated because there is no place for V and U. So, the final arrangement:

R is related to Chief Manager, The first person given is two persons junior to the designation given.

Hence, the correct answer is ‘Chief Manager’.

Given: Nine persons – R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z are designated at nine different designations – Chief General Manager (CGM), General Manager (GM), Assistant General Manager (AGM), Chief Manager (CM), Senior Manager (SM), Manager, Assistant Manager (AM), Probationary Officer (PO) and Clerk, but not necessarily in the same order.

The order of the designations is in decreasing order of seniority such that CGM is the seniormost designation and Clerk is the junior-most.

1. W is designated four persons senior to R.
2. S is designated two persons junior to R.
3. Y is designated immediately senior to W. 

Here, there are two cases, i.e. Case 1 and case 2.

4. Three persons are designated between Y and X.
5. Z is designated junior to AM. 

6. More than four persons are designated between Z and T.
7. V is designated junior to U but not immediately junior.

Case 2 gets eliminated because there is no place for V and U. So, the final arrangement:

The number of persons designated senior to U is the same as the number of persons designated junior to R.

Hence, the correct answer is ‘R’.

Given: Nine persons – R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z are designated at nine different designations – Chief General Manager (CGM), General Manager (GM), Assistant General Manager (AGM), Chief Manager (CM), Senior Manager (SM), Manager, Assistant Manager (AM), Probationary Officer (PO) and Clerk, but not necessarily in the same order.

The order of the designations is in decreasing order of seniority such that CGM is the seniormost designation and Clerk is the junior-most.

1. W is designated four persons senior to R.
2. S is designated two persons junior to R.
3. Y is designated immediately senior to W. 

Here, there are two cases, i.e. Case 1 and case 2.

4. Three persons are designated between Y and X.
5. Z is designated junior to AM. 

6. More than four persons are designated between Z and T.
7. V is designated junior to U but not immediately junior.

Case 2 gets eliminated because there is no place for V and U. So, the final arrangement:

S is designated as Probationary Officer.

Hence, the correct answer is ‘Probationary Officer’.

Given: Nine persons – R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z are designated at nine different designations – Chief General Manager (CGM), General Manager (GM), Assistant General Manager (AGM), Chief Manager (CM), Senior Manager (SM), Manager, Assistant Manager (AM), Probationary Officer (PO) and Clerk, but not necessarily in the same order.

The order of the designations is in decreasing order of seniority such that CGM is the seniormost designation and Clerk is the junior-most.

1. W is designated four persons senior to R.
2. S is designated two persons junior to R.
3. Y is designated immediately senior to W. 

Here, there are two cases, i.e. Case 1 and case 2.

4. Three persons are designated between Y and X.
5. Z is designated junior to AM. 

6. More than four persons are designated between Z and T.
7. V is designated junior to U but not immediately junior.

Case 2 gets eliminated because there is no place for V and U. So, the final arrangement:

Four persons are designated between T and the one who is designated immediately senior to Z.

Hence, the correct answer is ‘Four’.

Given: Nine persons – R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z are designated at nine different designations – Chief General Manager (CGM), General Manager (GM), Assistant General Manager (AGM), Chief Manager (CM), Senior Manager (SM), Manager, Assistant Manager (AM), Probationary Officer (PO) and Clerk, but not necessarily in the same order.

The order of the designations is in decreasing order of seniority such that CGM is the seniormost designation and Clerk is the junior-most.

1. W is designated four persons senior to R.
2. S is designated two persons junior to R.
3. Y is designated immediately senior to W. 

Here, there are two cases, i.e. Case 1 and case 2.

4. Three persons are designated between Y and X.
5. Z is designated junior to AM. 

6. More than four persons are designated between Z and T.
7. V is designated junior to U but not immediately junior.

Case 2 gets eliminated because there is no place for V and U. So, the final arrangement:

The one who is immediately junior to W is designated as Assistant General Manager (AGM).

Hence, the correct answer is ‘The one who is immediately junior to W’.

The second, fifth, sixth and tenth letters of the word GENERATION are E, R, A, N respectively.

The words formed will be EARN and NEAR. 

Hence, two such words are formed so M will be the answer.

Given: Ten persons – Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, and Z – live in a five-storey building. The ground floor is numbered 1, the floor above it is numbered 2, and so on up to the topmost floor numbered 5. Each floor has two flats, namely Flat-1 and Flat-2.

Flat-1 is to the west of Flat-2. Flat-1 of any floor is immediately above Flat-1 of the floor below it and immediately below Flat-1 of the floor above it. The same applies to Flat-2.

1. T lives three floors above Y in a different named flat.
2. The one who lives to the east of T lives two floors above S.
3. X lives just to the north-east of S. 

Here, there are two cases, i.e. Cases 1 and 2.

4. One floor is between the floors of X and Q.
5. Q and T live in the same flat.
6. W lives immediately below Q.
7. V lives three floors above W in the same named flat. 

Case 1 gets eliminated because there is no place for V.

8. Z lives above U, who doesn’t live in the bottom-most floor. Hence, the final arrangement:

Q is related to R. The logic here is that the flat of the first person is to the north-west of the flat of the second person.

Hence, the correct answer is ‘R’.

Given: Ten persons – Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, and Z – live in a five-storey building. The ground floor is numbered 1, the floor above it is numbered 2, and so on up to the topmost floor numbered 5. Each floor has two flats, namely Flat-1 and Flat-2.

Flat-1 is to the west of Flat-2. Flat-1 of any floor is immediately above Flat-1 of the floor below it and immediately below Flat-1 of the floor above it. The same applies to Flat-2.

1. T lives three floors above Y in a different named flat.
2. The one who lives to the east of T lives two floors above S.
3. X lives just to the north-east of S. 

Here, there are two cases, i.e. Cases 1 and 2.

4. One floor is between the floors of X and Q.
5. Q and T live in the same flat.
6. W lives immediately below Q.
7. V lives three floors above W in the same named flat. 

Case 1 gets eliminated because there is no place for V.

8. Z lives above U, who doesn’t live in the bottom-most floor. Hence, the final arrangement:

Two persons live between Z and Y in the same numbered flat.

Hence, the correct answer is ‘Two’.

Given: Ten persons – Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, and Z – live in a five-storey building. The ground floor is numbered 1, the floor above it is numbered 2, and so on up to the topmost floor numbered 5. Each floor has two flats, namely Flat-1 and Flat-2.

Flat-1 is to the west of Flat-2. Flat-1 of any floor is immediately above Flat-1 of the floor below it and immediately below Flat-1 of the floor above it. The same applies to Flat-2.

1. T lives three floors above Y in a different named flat.
2. The one who lives to the east of T lives two floors above S.
3. X lives just to the north-east of S. 

Here, there are two cases, i.e. Cases 1 and 2.

4. One floor is between the floors of X and Q.
5. Q and T live in the same flat.
6. W lives immediately below Q.
7. V lives three floors above W in the same named flat. 

Case 1 gets eliminated because there is no place for V.

8. Z lives above U, who doesn’t live in the bottom-most floor. Hence, the final arrangement:

R lives in Flat 2, Floor 1

Hence, the correct answer is ‘Flat 2, Floor 1’.