Logic
Evaluating conjunctions, disjunctions and negations of concrete true-or-false propositions, building toward implications and quantified predicate claims.
36 exercises
Exercise 1
Let be the proposition that Joe Biden was elected president in 2020, be the proposition that Covid-19 was completely and permanently eradicated from the earth in 2021, and be the proposition that Roe v. Wade was overturned in 2022.
What's ?
Exercise 2
What's ?
Exercise 3
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Exercise 4
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Exercise 5
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Exercise 6
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Exercise 7
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Exercise 8
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Exercise 9
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Exercise 10
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Exercise 11
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Exercise 12
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Exercise 13
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Exercise 14
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Exercise 15
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Exercise 16
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Exercise 17
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Exercise 18
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Exercise 19
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Exercise 20
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Exercise 21
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Exercise 22
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Exercise 23
What's ?
Exercise 24
I make this assertion:
“.”
And since I'm the professor, you can assume I'm correct about this. From this information alone, can you determine a unique set of values for the four variables? Or is there more than one possibility for them?
Exercise 25
What if I get rid of and replace it with , thus making my assertion:
“.”
Now what is/are the solutions?
Exercise 26
True or false: .
Exercise 27
True or false: .
Exercise 28
True or false: .
Exercise 29
True or false: .
Exercise 30
True or false: .
Exercise 31
True or false: .
Exercise 32
True or false: .
Exercise 33
True or false: .
Exercise 34
True or false: .
Exercise 35
True or false: .
Exercise 36
True or false: .
Adapted from A Cool Brisk Walk Through Discrete Mathematics © 2023 Stephen Davies. Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source: A Cool Brisk Walk Through Discrete Mathematics. Imported at revision 4b9934b.