Implication
Trending Questions
Q.
Which of the following are equivalent statements to the implication p→q.
∼q→∼p
p only if q
p is a sufficient condition for q
q is a necessary condition for p
Q. Let p : Kiran passed the examination,
q : Kiran is sad
The symbolic form of a statement "It is not true that Kiran passed therefore he is sad' is
q : Kiran is sad
The symbolic form of a statement "It is not true that Kiran passed therefore he is sad' is
- (∼p→q)
- (p→q)
- ∼(p→∼q)
- ∼(p↔q)
Q. Which of the following is logically equivalent to ∼(∼p⇒q)
- p∧∼q
- ∼p∧q
- p∧q
- ∼p∧∼q
Q. The statement p→(q→p) is equivalent to
- p→(p→q)
- p→(p∨q)
- p→(p∧q)
- p→(p↔q)
Q. Are these statements logically equivalent?
Statement 1: If it does not rain, I will play cricket.
Statement 2: I will not play cricket if it rains.
Statement 1: If it does not rain, I will play cricket.
Statement 2: I will not play cricket if it rains.
- Yes
- No
Q. If p⇒(q∨r) is false, then the truth values of p, q, r are respectively :
- T, T, F
- F, T, T
- T, F, F
- F, F, F
Q.
If (p ∧∼r)→(∼p ∨ q) is false, then the truth values of p, q, r respectively, are
T, F, T
F, T, T
F, F, T
T, F, F
Q. Let p and q be any two logical statements and r be the statement p→(∼p∨q). If r has the truth value F, then the truth values of p and q are, respectively
- F, F
- T, T
- F, T
- T, F
Q. The logical statement p→(q→p) is equivalent to
- p→(p∧q)
- p→(p∨q)
- p→(p→q)
- p→(p↔q)
Q. If the statement (p→q)→(q→r) is false, then truth values of statement p, q, r respectively, can be
- F T F
- T F T
- T F F
- F T T