1. The document describes different scenarios (A-H) about which animal carried which good.
2. It provides 3 conditions: if the donkey carried dates then the goat carried oil; if the donkey carried oil then the camel carried dates; if the goat carried dates then the camel carried oil.
3. Scenarios B, E, and F are consistent with all 3 conditions, with B showing the donkey and goat carried oil and the camel carried dates.
1. The document describes different scenarios (A-H) about which animal carried which good.
2. It provides 3 conditions: if the donkey carried dates then the goat carried oil; if the donkey carried oil then the camel carried dates; if the goat carried dates then the camel carried oil.
3. Scenarios B, E, and F are consistent with all 3 conditions, with B showing the donkey and goat carried oil and the camel carried dates.
1. The document describes different scenarios (A-H) about which animal carried which good.
2. It provides 3 conditions: if the donkey carried dates then the goat carried oil; if the donkey carried oil then the camel carried dates; if the goat carried dates then the camel carried oil.
3. Scenarios B, E, and F are consistent with all 3 conditions, with B showing the donkey and goat carried oil and the camel carried dates.
dates, while the goat and the camel both carried oil. Ahmed N N Y N Condition 1 tells us that if the donkey carried dates, Sharif N N N Y then the goat carried oil. Since the donkey did not carry oil, we can infer from condition 2 that the camel could Abou N N N have carried either dates or oil. Since the goat did not carry dates, we can infer from condition 3 that the camel Omar Y N N N could have carried either dates or oil. 6. F has no conflict. It indicates that the donkey and the 3. Abou was a donkey. camel carried dates, the goat carried oil. Condition 1 tells us that if the donkey carried dates, the goat carried 33. Beasts of Burden: Sharif, the goat, always carried oil. oil. Since the donkey carried dates, not oil, we can infer from condition 2 that the camel could have carried A B C D E F G H either. Since the goat carried oil, not dates, we can sim- Donkey o 0 0 o d d d d ilarly infer, from condition 3, that there is no conflict in the camel carrying dates. Goat o o d d o o d d 7. The only one whose burden we can be sure of is the Camel 0 d 0 d 0 d 0 d goat. In all three possible situations, B, E and F, the goat X X X X X always carried oil.
1. Condition 1 tells us that if the donkey carried dates, 6 E F
then the goat carried oil. This eliminates G and H. Donkey o d d 2. Condition 2 tells us that if the donkey bore oil, then the camel carried dates. This eliminates A and C. Goat 0 o o 3. Condition 3 tells us that if the goat carried dates, then the camel carried oil. This eliminates D. Camel d o d 4. B has no conflict. It indicates that the donkey and the goat both carried oil, and the camel carried dates. This is 34. Feed Bags: Abou always ate from the feed bag contain- consistent with Condition 2 which states that if the don- ing hay. key carried oil, then the camel carried dates. Condition A B C D E F G H 1 tells us that if the donkey carried dates, then the goat carried oil. However, if the donkey did not carry dates, Abou O O O O H H H H the goat could have carried either dates or oil. Condition 3 tells us that if the goat carried dates, then the camel Horse O O H H O O H H carried oil. Since the goat did not carry dates, the camel Cow O H O H O H O H could have carried either dates or oil.