Exercises 3.5 Exercises
Exercise Group.
1.
A positive multiple of 5 and not a multiple of 22.
Greater than 12 and less than or equal to 18Exercise Group.
7.
Translate each statement from symbolic notation into English sentences. Let A represent “Elvis is alive” and let G represent “Elvis gained weight."
\(\displaystyle A \vee G\)
\(\displaystyle \sim \left( A \wedge G \right)\)
\(\displaystyle G \to \sim A\)
\(\displaystyle A \leftrightarrow \sim G\)
Elvis is alive or he gained weight.
It is not true that Elvis is alive and gained weight.
If Elvis gained weight, then he is not alive.
Elvis is alive if and only if he did not gain weight.
8.
Translate each statement into words if \(d\) represents "dessert is included" and \(b\) represents "the bill was less than $20".
\(\displaystyle d \wedge b\)
\(\displaystyle \sim \left(d \vee b \right)\)
\(\displaystyle \sim b \rightarrow d\)
9.
Let, p represent "I will attend the hockey game" and let q represent "I will enjoy the hockey game." Let r represent "I will watch a movie at home." Write each statement in symbolic form.
I will attend the hockey game, but I will not enjoy it
I’ll either attend the hockey game or watch a movie at home.
It is not true that I will attend the hockey game and enjoy it.
\(\displaystyle p \wedge \sim q\)
\(\displaystyle p \vee r \)
\(\displaystyle \sim \left(p \wedge q \right)\)
10.
Let p represent "Rent is due on Friday" and q represent "We will go skiing."
Translate each statement in symbolic form.
If rent isn't due on Friday, then we will go skiing.
Rent is due on Friday and we will go skiing.
Exercise Group.
11.
\(A \wedge \sim B\)12.
\(\sim \left( p \wedge q \right)\)13.
\(\sim \left( \sim A \vee B \right)\)14.
\(\left( r \wedge s \right) \vee \sim s\)15.
\(\left( p \wedge \sim q \right) \wedge p\)16.
\(\left( A \wedge B \right) \to \sim A\)17.
\(p \vee \left( p \to q \right)\)18.
\(\left( p \wedge q \right) \to p\)19.
\(\left[ p \wedge \left( p \vee q \right) \right] \to p\)20.
In this lesson, we have been studying the inclusive or, which allows both A and B to be true. The exclusive or does not allow both to be true; it translates to “either A or B, but not both.”
For each situation, decide whether the “or” is most likely exclusive or inclusive.
An entrée at a restaurant includes soup or a salad.
You should bring an umbrella or a raincoat with you.
We can keep driving on I-5 or get on I-405 at the next exit.
You should save this document on your computer or a flash drive.
21.
Translate each sentence into if-then form:
All triangle are polygons.
Every dog is happy.
22.
Consider the statement “If you are under age 17, then you cannot attend this movie.”
Write the converse.
Write the inverse.
Write the contrapositive.
23.
Write the converse of "If you are older than 65, you will qualify for a discount."24.
Write the inverse of "I will go Saturday if I get paid."25.
Write the contrapositive of "If I don't receive my paycheck tomorrow, I won't pay you back."26.
Assume that the statement “If you swear, then you will get your mouth washed out with soap” is true. Which of the following statements must also be true?
If you don’t swear, then you won’t get your mouth washed out with soap.
If you don’t get your mouth washed out with soap, then you didn’t swear.
If you get your mouth washed out with soap, then you swore.
Exercise Group.
27.
If Luke faces Vader, then Obi-Wan cannot interfere.28.
If you don’t look both ways before crossing the street, then you will get hit by a car.29.
If you weren’t talking, then you wouldn’t have missed the instructions.30.
Assume that the biconditional statement “You will play in the game if and only if you attend all practices this week” is true. Which of the following situations could happen?
You attended all practices this week and didn’t play in the game.
You didn’t attend all practices this week and played in the game.
You didn’t attend all practices this week and didn’t play in the game.