Hence G and V cant be compared. 17. (3); W > A (i); B < A .(ii); B > M .(iii); Combining these statements, we get W > A > B > M. Hence B < W. Which mean Either B < M or W = B. 18. (1); J < M .(i); M = N .(ii); N < T ..(iii) Combining these statements, we get J<M=N<T T > J Hence I is valid. 19. (2); Z < N .(i); F > N .(ii); F < K .(iii); Combining these statements, we get Z<N<F<K K > N Hence I is not valid. K > Z Hence II is not valid 20. (3); D = T .(i); T > M .(ii); M < K .(iii); Combining these statements, we get D = T > M, K > M Hence D > M. Which means either M = D or D > M 21. (1);