In a code language, if SUPPLY is written as QVTZMQ, then how will FORCES be written in the same language?
- ASPHTED
- BTQGTGD
- CSPGTFD
- DSPGUFE
Solution & Step-by-step Explanation
Let's inspect the pattern of transformation from SUPPLY to QVTZMQ by splitting the word into halves: SUP and PLY.
Let's check cross/reverse operations within segments:
S→T (+1)
U→V (+1)
P→Q (+1)
If written in cross order for the first three letters (SUP): P+1=Q, U+1=V, S+1=T. This gives QVT.
Now look at the next three letters (PLY):
P→Q (+1)
L→M (+1)
Y→Z (+1)
Reversing the order of PLY after adding +1: Y+1=Z, L+1=M, P+1=Q. This gives ZMQ.
Combined together, QVT and ZMQ form QVTZMQ.
Let's apply this exact strategy to FORCES:
First half: FOR
R+1=S
O+1=P
F+1=G
This gives SPG.
Second half: CES
S+1=T
E+1=F
C+1=D
This gives TFD.
Combining both halves yields SPGTFD.
Let's check cross/reverse operations within segments:
S→T (+1)
U→V (+1)
P→Q (+1)
If written in cross order for the first three letters (SUP): P+1=Q, U+1=V, S+1=T. This gives QVT.
Now look at the next three letters (PLY):
P→Q (+1)
L→M (+1)
Y→Z (+1)
Reversing the order of PLY after adding +1: Y+1=Z, L+1=M, P+1=Q. This gives ZMQ.
Combined together, QVT and ZMQ form QVTZMQ.
Let's apply this exact strategy to FORCES:
First half: FOR
R+1=S
O+1=P
F+1=G
This gives SPG.
Second half: CES
S+1=T
E+1=F
C+1=D
This gives TFD.
Combining both halves yields SPGTFD.