poutsos.A Messages 102 Reaction score 1 Thread starter Sep 21, 2008 #1 Hi ,my lecturer ask me to prove ~(p^q) = ~pv~q i.e ~(p^q) is equivalent to ~pv~q,without using the true tables. thanks for your help
Hi ,my lecturer ask me to prove ~(p^q) = ~pv~q i.e ~(p^q) is equivalent to ~pv~q,without using the true tables. thanks for your help
statdad Homework Helper Messages 1,549 Reaction score 99 Sep 21, 2008 #2 What have you tried? You should have some basic instructions for working with statements like this.
poutsos.A Messages 102 Reaction score 1 Sep 21, 2008 #3 the usual in statement calculus. i can not get started
Focus Messages 285 Reaction score 3 Sep 22, 2008 #4 You can use natural deduction to prove the statements. http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Logic/Propositional_Logic The example is what you are looking for.
You can use natural deduction to prove the statements. http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Logic/Propositional_Logic The example is what you are looking for.
poutsos.A Messages 102 Reaction score 1 Sep 22, 2008 #5 thanks,but where rules 7 and 13 are coming from what are they called? also my version of de morgan is not proved there, probably that's why the lecturer ask me to prove that version because he knew the one already in google
thanks,but where rules 7 and 13 are coming from what are they called? also my version of de morgan is not proved there, probably that's why the lecturer ask me to prove that version because he knew the one already in google