0 0 votes Every Indian has his own dreams. $\forall x \exists y[I(x)\rightarrow D(y)\wedge H(x,y)]\\ \forall x \exists y[I(x)\wedge D(y)\rightarrow H(x,y)]\\$ here, H(x,y) is x has y which is true? Mathematical Logic mathematical-logic propositional-logic + – Supremo 1.2k views answer comment Share Follow Print See all 5 Comments 5 5 Comments reply Show 2 previous comments vijaycs commented Jan 21, 2017 reply Follow flag ^ here conjunction. And I think, first one should be ans..because if x is an Indian then there is a dream y and x has dream y ?? 2nd one says - If x is an Indian and there is a dream Y then x has dream Y. ?? 1 1 replyShare Sushant Gokhale commented Jan 21, 2017 reply Follow flag Yes, I correct myself. Now, even I think 1st one because of following: Indian or not Dream or not Has(x,y) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Indian no no no yes yes no Now, 2nd query will select this Indian while 1st query will not. Now, if the 2nd query selects this tuple, it contradicts the statement "Every Indian has his own dream". Hence, only 1st query. 0 0 replyShare Rahul Jain25 commented Jan 21, 2017 reply Follow flag It is just a modification of previois year gate question. Second one says every person is an Indian definately false. First one isanswer(true). 0 0 replyShare Please log in or register to add a comment.
Best answer 1 1 vote 1. $\forall x \exists y[I(x)\rightarrow D(y)\wedge H(x,y)]$ Eng Translation:- For all if he is Indian then there exist some dream and he has that dream. which is equal to "Every Indian has his own dream" 2. $ \forall x \exists y[I(x)\wedge D(y)\rightarrow H(x,y)]\\$ Eng Translation:- For all x and some y, if x is Indian and y is dream then x has that dream y. Its sound like "Every Indian has some specific dream" Lokesh . answered Jan 27, 2017 • selected Jan 27, 2017 by Supremo Lokesh . comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.