
Advanced Engineering Mathematics
10th Edition
ISBN: 9780470458365
Author: Erwin Kreyszig
Publisher: Wiley, John & Sons, Incorporated
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Transcribed Image Text:2.1.16 (a) Do there exists propositions P, Q such that both P
= Q and its converse are true?
(b) Do there exist propositions P,Q such that both P =
Q and its converse are false?
Justify your answers by giving an example or a proof that no such examples exist.
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- Let p, q and r be statement variables. (a) Prove that (p→ (q ^ r)) = ((p= q) ^ (p→ r))) by constructing a logic table. (b) Prove that (p= (q ^ r)) = ((p= q) ^ (p= r)) without using a truth table.arrow_forwardUsing truth tables, or in any other way, prove that each of the following compound propositions is not a tautology. These implications are common logical fallacies (errors in reasoning) since the conclusion does not follow logically from the set of hypotheses. a. [(P⇒ Q) ^ Q] ⇒ P. b. [(PQ) ^ (~ P)] ⇒ (~ Q). For each one of the logical fallacies in part (iii) of this question give an example of a "real life" situation where such an error can occur.arrow_forwardsolve math without hand writingarrow_forward
- 7arrow_forwardUse the rules of inference and the laws of propositional logic to prove that each argument is valid. Number each line of your argument and label each line of your proof "Hypothesis" or with the name of the rule of inference used at that line. If a rule of inference is used, then include the numbers of the previous lines to which the rule is applied. 비 (c) (d) D EXERCISE 1.12.2: Proving arguments are valid using rules of inference. → P→ (q^r) -q -P (p^q) →r -r 9 :-P (pvq) →r p Ar pvq -pvr -q p→q r-u par q^u Feedback?arrow_forward
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