Exam 9: Propositional Logic II

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Which is not one of the nine rules of inference?

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C

Matching: -If no truth values can be given to the statements of an argument to make its premises true and its conclusion false, then the argument must be ________.

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A

Which of the rules of inference is described by this formula? (p ? q) · (r ? s) p∨rp\vee r ? q∨s q\vee s

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D

What is the formula for simplification?

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Conjunction is symbolically represented by p, q, ? p · q.

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Matching: -We can use ________ to substitute (p ? q) for (~pV q)

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One of De Morgan's theorems states that (p∨q) (p\vee q) is logically equivalent to (q∨p) (q\vee p) .

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Matching: -When the rule of ________ is applied to "If it rains, I will get wet," it becomes "If it rains, not only will it be raining but I will get wet."

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Which rule of inference makes the conclusion of this argument follow from its premise? A ? B ? (~A ? ~B)

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Matching: -"p · q, ? p" is the form of ________.

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The method of proving invalidity by assigning truth values to statements in a shortened truth table:

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You can replace [(p · q) ?r] with [p ?(q ?r)].

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What is the rule of inference by which the conclusion of this argument follows from the premise? C ? (A ? B) ? C ? (~~A ? B)

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Which rule of inference makes the conclusion of this argument follow from its premise? [F? (G∨H)]?(I∨J)?[F? (G∨H)]⋅[F? (G∨H)]?(I∨J)[F ? ~(G \vee H)] ? (I \vee J) ?{[F ? ~(G\vee H)] · [F ? ~(G \vee H)]} ? (I \vee J)

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Simplification is symbolically represented by p ? q, ? (p · q).

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By which rule of inference does the conclusion of this argument follow from its premises?  (A⋅B)~(A · B) ? (C∨D)(C \vee D) ~ (A⋅B)(A · B) ? (C∨D)(C \vee D)

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For the following valid argument, state the rule of inference by which the conclusion follows from its premises: [F?(G? H)]∨(I∨J) [F?(G? H)] [F ? (G ? ~H)] \vee(I \vee J) ~[F ? (G ? ~H)] ? I∨J I \vee J

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Material implication states that ( p∨q) (~p\vee q) is logically equivalent to (p ?q).

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Matching: -An argument is proved invalid when its premises are ________ and its conclusion is false in one line of its truth table.

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"Either I get married or I live alone; I didn't get married; therefore, I live by myself." What is the elementary valid argument form of this argument?

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