Coded Relations (+ − × ÷)

Coded Relations (+ − × ÷)

title

Coded Relations (+ − × ÷)

  • Blood Relations
  • Coded Relations (+ − × ÷)
नमस्ते दोस्तों, कैसे हैं आप सब? चलिए आज की class शुरू करते हैं। आज का topic है — Coded Relations (+ − × ÷)। बिलकुल zero से, एकदम आसान भाषा में। चलिए शुरू करते हैं!
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Learning Objective

Read relations written with symbols and work out how the two end-people are related.

🎯 Learning Objective

Read relations written with symbols and work out how the two end-people are related.

💡 Concept

  • Symbols stand for relationships, given by a legend you must read carefully
  • This chapter's legend: 'P + Q' = P is the father of Q
  • 'P − Q' = P is the mother of Q
  • 'P × Q' = P is the brother of Q
  • 'P ÷ Q' = P is the sister of Q
  • Read strictly left to right and build a mini family chain

🧮 Key Formulas

+ = father of

>

− = mother of

>

× = brother of

>

÷ = sister of

>

Read the expression strictly left → right

✏️ Easy Example

Q. Using + = father of, − = mother of, × = brother of, ÷ = sister of: in 'M + N ÷ O', how is M related to O?

  1. M + N: M is the father of N
  2. N ÷ O: N is the sister of O, so N and O are siblings
  3. M, being father of N, is also the father of O

Answer: Father

🇮🇳 Real-Life Example

Filling a bank or exam form's relationship column with codes ('F' for father, 'M' for mother) is the same shorthand — symbols instead of full relation names.

📝 Exam-Level Example

Q. With + = father of, − = mother of, × = brother of, ÷ = sister of: in 'P × Q − R', how is P related to R?

  1. P × Q: P is the brother of Q
  2. Q − R: Q is the mother of R
  3. P is the brother of R's mother → P is R's maternal uncle

Answer: Maternal uncle

📝 Exam-Level Example

Q. Using the same legend, which expression shows that 'A is the maternal grandmother of D'? (i) A − B − D (ii) A + B − D

  1. Option (i): A − B means A is mother of B; B − D means B is mother of D
  2. So A is the mother of D's mother = D's maternal grandmother
  3. Option (ii) makes A the father's side and male, so it fails

Answer: A − B − D

📝 Exam-Level Example

Q. With the same legend, in 'P ÷ Q × R', how is P related to R?

  1. P ÷ Q: P is the sister of Q
  2. Q × R: Q is the brother of R, so Q and R are siblings
  3. P, being sister of Q, is also the sister of R

Answer: Sister

🪄 Memory Trick

Convert each symbol to a plain sentence as you go: 'father of', 'mother of', … then read the sentences together to get the final link.

⚠️ Common Mistakes

  • ❌ Using a legend from memory instead of the one printed in the question
  • ❌ Losing gender — × is specifically brother (male), ÷ is sister (female)
  • ❌ Reading right to left instead of left to right

🏆 Exam Tips

  • ✅ Rewrite the whole expression in words on your rough sheet before deciding
  • ✅ Watch the last symbol's gender — it often fixes uncle vs aunt, grandfather vs grandmother

📌 Summary

  • Read the given legend first — never assume symbols
  • Translate each symbol into 'X is the ___ of Y'
  • Chain the mini-relations left to right
  • Keep gender attached to × (brother) and ÷ (sister)