D. Directions. True or false? Use ‘T’ for ‘true’ and ‘F’ for ‘false.’ Which of t
ID: 3280527 • Letter: D
Question
D. Directions. True or false? Use ‘T’ for ‘true’ and ‘F’ for ‘false.’ Which of the following statements is true and which is false?
Modus Tollens is one of the informal fallacies of reasoning.
Disjunctive Syllogism and Distribution are actually the same inference rules in two different forms.
The Conditional Proof method of doing proofs always uses Modus Ponens in the proofs.
One way to translate ‘It is not the case that time is not money’ is ‘~ ~M’, where ‘M’ = ‘time is money.’
The translation dictionary given here is sufficient to translate the following statement: “Jesus and Carmen won’t both go to the Humboldt County Fair, but Tomas will go.” Translation Dictionary: C = Carmen will go to the Humboldt County Fair; T = Tomas will go to the Humboldt County Fair; J = Jesus will go to the Arcata County Fair.
When translating statements of English into symbolic notation, the phrase “is a sufficient condition” is translated using the arrow.
The following is a good use of the Simplification rule: from “~(R & E)” to “R”.
The following is a good use of the Simplification rule: from “(R & E)” to “E”.
The following is a good use of the Simplification rule: from “[(R & E) & S]” to “(R & E)”.
The Conditional Proof method takes the place of the rule Pure Hypothetical Syllogism.
Explanation / Answer
Modus Tollens is one of the informal fallacies of reasoning.
ANSWER:T
Disjunctive Syllogism and Distribution are actually the same inference rules in two different forms.
ANSWER:T
The Conditional Proof method of doing proofs always uses Modus Ponens in the proofs.
ANSWER:F
One way to translate ‘It is not the case that time is not money’ is ‘~ ~M’, where ‘M’ = ‘time is money.’
ANSWER:T
The translation dictionary given here is sufficient to translate the following statement: “Jesus and Carmen won’t both go to the Humboldt County Fair, but Tomas will go.” Translation Dictionary: C = Carmen will go to the Humboldt County Fair; T = Tomas will go to the Humboldt County Fair; J = Jesus will go to the Arcata County Fair.
ANSWER:T
When translating statements of English into symbolic notation, the phrase “is a sufficient condition” is translated using the arrow.
ANSWER:F
The following is a good use of the Simplification rule: from “~(R & E)” to “R”.
ANSWER:T
The following is a good use of the Simplification rule: from “(R & E)” to “E”.
ANSWER:T
The following is a good use of the Simplification rule: from “[(R & E) & S]” to “(R & E)”.
ANSWER:T
Modus Tollens is one of the informal fallacies of reasoning.
ANSWER:F
Disjunctive Syllogism and Distribution are actually the same inference rules in two different forms.
ANSWER:F
The Conditional Proof method of doing proofs always uses Modus Ponens in the proofs.
ANSWER:T
One way to translate ‘It is not the case that time is not money’ is ‘~ ~M’, where ‘M’ = ‘time is money.
ANSWER:F’
The translation dictionary given here is sufficient to translate the following statement: “Jesus and Carmen won’t both go to the Humboldt County Fair, but Tomas will go.” Translation Dictionary: C = Carmen will go to the Humboldt County Fair; T = Tomas will go to the Humboldt County Fair; J = Jesus will go to the Arcata County Fair.
ANSWER:F
When translating statements of English into symbolic notation, the phrase “is a sufficient condition” is translated using the arrow.
ANSWER:F
The following is a good use of the Simplification rule: from “~(R & E)”
ANSWER:T
The following is a good use of the Simplification rule: from “(R & E)” to “T
ANSWER:T
The following is a good use of the Simplification rule: from “[(R & E) & S]” to “(R & E)”.
ANSWER:F
The Conditional Proof method takes the place of the rule Pure Hypothetical Syllogism.
ANSWER:T
The Conditional Proof method takes the place of the rule Pure Hypothetical Syllogism.
ANSWER:F
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