Step 1: Understand aqueduct and super-passage.
- In an aqueduct, the natural drain water typically goes under the irrigation canal to avoid interference.
- In a super-passage, the natural drain water typically goes over the irrigation canal to maintain the natural flow of the stream without obstruction.
Step 2: Understand level crossing and canal syphon.
- In a level crossing, the natural drain water flows through the irrigation canal, often when the water bodies are at the same level.
- In a canal syphon, the water flows through the irrigation canal, typically used when the canal crosses a natural drain below the ground.
Step 3: Analyze the options.
- (A) is correct because in an aqueduct the natural drain water goes under, and in a super-passage, it goes over.
- (B) is correct because in a level crossing, the natural drain water flows through the canal.
- (C) is incorrect as it reverses the description for aqueducts and super-passages.
- (D) is also incorrect, as in a canal syphon, the natural drain water flows through the canal but it is used for a different kind of crossing.
Final Answer:
(A) In an aqueduct, natural drain water goes under the irrigation canal, whereas in a super-passage, natural drain water goes over the irrigation canal.
(B) In a level crossing, natural drain water goes through the irrigation canal.
Consider a five-digit number PQRST that has distinct digits P, Q, R, S, and T, and satisfies the following conditions:
1. \( P<Q \)
2. \( S>P>T \)
3. \( R<T \)
If integers 1 through 5 are used to construct such a number, the value of P is:



