291 views

2 Answers

0 0 votes

Case:1 A = TRUE => ¬ [((T ∧ (B ∨ C)) → (T ∨ B)) → T] = ¬ [((B ∨ C) → T) → T] = ¬(T → T) = ¬T = False

a. B ∨ ¬C

b. ¬A = ¬T = False

c. ¬C 

Case:2 A = FALSE => ¬ [((F ∧ (B ∨ C)) → (F ∨ B)) → F] = ¬ [(F → B) → F] = ¬(T → F) = ¬F = True

a. B ∨ ¬C

b. ¬A = ¬F = True

c. ¬C 

 

Answer: B

Answer:
Position:
Show:

Related questions

4 4 votes
4 4 answers
347
347 views
GO Classes asked Mar 23
347 views
The statement $(p \wedge(\sim q)) \vee((\sim p) \wedge q) \vee((\sim p) \wedge(\sim q))$ is equivalent to $\_\_\_\_$ .$(\sim p) \vee(\sim q)$$p \vee(\sim q)$$p \vee q$$(\...
4 4 votes
5 5 answers
394
394 views
GO Classes asked Mar 23
394 views
Let $p$ : "Jupiter is a planet" and $q$ : "India is an island." Which of the following is the correct verbal description of $p \rightarrow \neg q$ ?Jupiter is a planet if...
3 3 votes
4 4 answers
355
355 views
GO Classes asked Mar 23
355 views
Let $p$ : "Jupiter is a planet" and $q$ : "India is an island." Which of the following is the correct verbal description of $\neg p$ ?Jupiter is a planet and India is an ...
6 6 votes
4 4 answers
517
517 views
GO Classes asked Mar 23
517 views
Aunt Nellie baked a pie and left it to cool. Upon returning home she finds that exactly one of her four visiting relatives - Charles, Kelly, Dawn, or Tyler - has eaten a ...