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Use a truth table to determine that "division into cases" rule of inference is valid.
The discussion revolves around the validity of the "division into cases" rule of inference in discrete mathematics, specifically through the construction of a truth table. Participants are exploring the definitions and implications of this rule and how to represent it accurately using truth tables.
Participants do not seem to reach a consensus on the definition of the "division into cases" rule or its representation in a truth table. There are competing views on how to construct the truth table and what it should demonstrate.
There are limitations in the discussion regarding the definitions of the rules and the assumptions underlying the construction of the truth table. The relevance of the presented truth table to the specific rule in question remains unresolved.
This discussion may be useful for students and educators in discrete mathematics, particularly those interested in logical inference and truth table constructions.
Also make sure you know what it means, by definition, for a rule to be valid.Evgeny.Makarov said:You'll have to tell us what this rule [i.e., division into cases] is.
p q p -> q
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T T T
T F F
F T T
F F T