Non Verbal Reasoning - Figure Matrix - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Figure Matrix - Section 1 (Q.No. 3)
Directions to Solve
In each of the following questions, find out which of the answer figures (1), (2), (3) and (4) completes the figure matrix ?
3.
Select a suitable figure from the four alternatives that would complete the figure matrix.
Answer: Option
Explanation:
In each row, the third figure comprises of a black circle and only those line segments which are not common to the first and the second figures.
Discussion:
54 comments Page 2 of 6.
Ankit said:
9 years ago
You have to make the total no of spikes in each direction 'even (2) ' in each row. For eg: In the first row, the total no of upward spikes are 2, similarly left side and right side spikes are 2. The same follows in the remaining cases.
Anudeep said:
9 years ago
In each row, the third figure comprises of a black circle and only those line segments which are common to the first and the second figures.
The explanation has a type of error. It should be COMMON instead of NOT COMMON.
The explanation has a type of error. It should be COMMON instead of NOT COMMON.
(1)
Abhishek said:
4 years ago
@All.
The first column is the answer of the common of 2nd and 3rd column,
So in the last row which figures you will use to make the common match with the first column figure.
So, the answer is (A).
The first column is the answer of the common of 2nd and 3rd column,
So in the last row which figures you will use to make the common match with the first column figure.
So, the answer is (A).
(1)
Mohsin Attar said:
4 years ago
In a simple way it is the addition of lines.
1st+2nd=3rd.
Note: if the two lines from the 1st and 2nd box get collapses then the line gets substracted in 3rd box (i.e. In the 2nd row).
1st+2nd=3rd.
Note: if the two lines from the 1st and 2nd box get collapses then the line gets substracted in 3rd box (i.e. In the 2nd row).
(5)
Varminee said:
1 decade ago
I still don't understand the explanation you've given, SuriyaPrakash, but thank you. Can anyone else give me a full, detailed explanation like SuriyaPrakash.
Rachana said:
1 decade ago
If you consider columns.
The lines which are common in both the figures form the third one So. Option 1 has the common lines as the other two in column 3.
The lines which are common in both the figures form the third one So. Option 1 has the common lines as the other two in column 3.
Hasnain said:
9 years ago
Not necessarily the correct answer because they should also have a pattern going down the column with a pattern going across the pattern.
Subhadip said:
7 years ago
Here, the Third picture is just an addition of lines 1st two pictures with one condition that overlapping lines will be eliminated.
Abhishek said:
6 years ago
Answer 1 is correct.
In this, 1st column of figure paste in to second column of the figure then we will get third column figures.
In this, 1st column of figure paste in to second column of the figure then we will get third column figures.
Danish said:
9 years ago
In each column, i.e c_1, c-2 and c_3 the two fig of common part exit in 3rd fig.
So answer (a) is correct.
So answer (a) is correct.
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