Proposition

Related BrainMass Solutions

• Categorical Propositions: O-proposition

  This Solution provides a brief overview of one of the four proposition forms: the O-proposition.

• Categorical Propositions: E-proposition

  In this post, we will discuss the next category of basic logical proposition: the E-proposition.

• Does distribution apply to E-propositions?

  In fact, distribution can appear in any kind of proposition, including the E-proposition. An E-proposition, as we have discussed in prior posts, is the kind of proposition that states a universal negative.

• MM Proposition

  217961 MM Proposition 21-22 21.

• Venn Diagram Proposition

  10084 Venn Diagram Proposition Write an A proposition, an E proposition, an O proposition, and an I proposition. Do Venn Diagrams for each. Please see attached file. I've shaded the Venn diagrams using MS word, but the idea should be clear.

• Changing quality and quantity of statements

  This is an I proposition(particular affirmative). To change both quality and quantity, we require a universal negative proposition (or E). No spiders are animals that spin huge webs.

• Categorical Propositions in Logic (Part 3)

  One of those is the "A-proposition." What exactly is an "A-proposition"? How does it usually look? What does it achieve? Earlier, we discussed categorical propositions in general.

• If A, B, and C are TRUE and X, Y, and Z are FALSE

  Therefore the whole (compound) proposition is true. Answer: The truth-value of the proposition is true. 27.

• Categorical Propositions: Quantity and Quality (Part I)

  The four proposition forms do *not* correspond exactly to the four aforementioned terms.

• Boolean Algebra with Conjunction and Disjunction

  The conjunction proposition says that "For a conjunction involving two entities, say A and B, the resulting proposition R is True iff (if and only if) both A and B are True" Symbolic representation of the above statement can be done like this