PrepTest 36, Section 1, Question 21
An airline has four flights from New York to Sarasota�flights 1, 2, 3, and 4. On each flight there is exactly one pilot and exactly one co-pilot. The pilots are Fazio, Germond, Kyle, and Lopez; the co-pilots are Reich, Simon, Taylor, and Umlas. Each pilot and co-pilot is assigned to exactly one flight.
An airline has four flights from New York to Sarasota�flights 1, 2, 3, and 4. On each flight there is exactly one pilot and exactly one co-pilot. The pilots are Fazio, Germond, Kyle, and Lopez; the co-pilots are Reich, Simon, Taylor, and Umlas. Each pilot and co-pilot is assigned to exactly one flight.
An airline has four flights from New York to Sarasota�flights 1, 2, 3, and 4. On each flight there is exactly one pilot and exactly one co-pilot. The pilots are Fazio, Germond, Kyle, and Lopez; the co-pilots are Reich, Simon, Taylor, and Umlas. Each pilot and co-pilot is assigned to exactly one flight.
An airline has four flights from New York to Sarasota�flights 1, 2, 3, and 4. On each flight there is exactly one pilot and exactly one co-pilot. The pilots are Fazio, Germond, Kyle, and Lopez; the co-pilots are Reich, Simon, Taylor, and Umlas. Each pilot and co-pilot is assigned to exactly one flight.
The flights take off in numerical order.
Fazio's flight takes off before Germond's, and at least one other flight takes off between their flights.
Kyle is assigned to flight 2.
Lopez is assigned to the same flight as Umlas.
If Lopez's flight is earlier than Germond's, which one of the following statements could be false?
Fazio's flight is earlier than Umlas's.
Germond is assigned to flight 4.
Either Reich's or Taylor's flight is earlier than Umlas's.
Simon's flight is earlier than Umlas's.
Umlas is assigned to flight 3.
Explanations
0 Comments