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Solved Exercises - Logical Equivalences

The document contains a solution manual for logical formulas and propositional logic problems, providing equivalences and transformations using various logical operators. Each problem includes a logical formula, a step-by-step solution, and the key answer. The problems cover topics such as Sheffer and Nicod operators, negation, and implications in propositional logic.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views3 pages

Solved Exercises - Logical Equivalences

The document contains a solution manual for logical formulas and propositional logic problems, providing equivalences and transformations using various logical operators. Each problem includes a logical formula, a step-by-step solution, and the key answer. The problems cover topics such as Sheffer and Nicod operators, negation, and implications in propositional logic.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Solution manual:

01.The logical formula: A∨ (B∧ C) is equivalent by D.M. to:

a) - A/(B/C) b) - A∧ (B∨C) c) A∧ (-B∧ -C) d) - A ↓


(B↓C)

N.A.

Solution:

a) – A/(B/C)

≡A/[ ( B a n )d] C

≡ ¿ Def

≡ ¿ Def

equiv A or( B and C) Morgan

A o r (B a n d C )≡A/(B/C)

Key: "A"

02. After applying the relevant rules, find by


the equivalence formula for: - (A ↓ - B):

a) B ↓ - A b) - B → A c) - B → - A d) B → A
N.A.

Solution:

( A↓B )≡ [ ( A or B
)]

≡ ( A or B
) Double
A is equivalentDefinition
to B →

≡B→
A Contraposition

( A↓ B)≡ B → A

Key: 'D'

03. The following propositional formula: [(A → B) → C] transforming it only to


Sheffer or Nicod operators, equivalent to:
a) (-A / B)/ -C (A/-B) /-C (A↓-B)/-C
e) (A/-B)↓-C

Solution:

[( A → B ) → C ]

≡( ~A ∨ B) → C

≡∼(~A∨B)∨C

≡∼(A / approximately B)∨C

≡ ( A /~B ) /~ C

[( A → B )→C]≡ ( A /~B ) /~C

Key: "B"

04.The formula: (A∨ - B)∨ ∨ B) is equivalent to:

(A/ - B) / (- A / B)

(A NAND B) / (-A NAND B)

(A / - B) ↓ (- A / B)

(A nor B) nor (not A nor B)

N.A

Solution:

(A/ - B) / (- A / B)

≡[− ( A∧−B )]/[− (− A a n d) ] Def


B /

≡ (− A o r )B
/( A o r −B) Morgan

∧ ( A o r −B
≡−[ (− A o r )B ) ] Def /

∨−( A ∨ −B) Morgan


≡− (− A o r )B

≡ (− A a n d) ∨(−
B A ∧ BIt's
) false

(A NOR B) / (-A NOR B)

≡( A o r −B)/−(− A o r B ) Def ↓

2
) ∧− (− A o r )B
≡−[− ( A o r −B ] Def /

≡ ( A ∨ −B) ∨(−A o r B ) Morgan

(A∨ - B)∨ -A∨ B) ) ∨(−A o r B )


≡ ( A o r −B

Key: "B"

05. The proposition: "If bodies fall upwards, it is obvious that the law of the
Gravity is imperfect.

a) If bodies did not fall upwards as a result of the law of the


gravity would be perfect.
b) It is false that bodies fall upwards and the law of gravity does not
perfect sea.
c) It is objectionable to say that because the law of gravity is perfect, therefore
The bodies do not fall upwards.
d) It is incorrect that objects fall upwards at the same time as the
the law of gravity is not imperfect.
e) Bodies neither fall upwards nor is the law of gravity imperfect.

Solution:

Formalization of the statement:

Silos bodies fall upwards it is obvious that (implying) the law of the
imperfect gravity (denier)

p → −q
Here is missing

d) Formalization:

It is incorrect (negation) that bodies fall upwards.


time that (conjunction) the law of gravity is not imperfect (negator).

−( p ∧ −(−q))

−( p a n d q )
D

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