Question #125829

Determine whether the following preposition is tautology, contradiction or contingency and explain the answer by your own words.

(p↔q ) ⊕ ¬(q→p) 



1
Expert's answer
2020-07-12T18:08:07-0400

If p=False,  q=Truep = False,\; q = True

then (pq)=False,  (qp)=False(p \leftrightarrow q) = False,\; (q \rightarrow p ) = False

so (pq)    ¬(qp)=False    ¬False=True(p \leftrightarrow q) \; \oplus \; \neg(q \rightarrow p) = False \; \oplus \; \neg False = True

The following preposition is not a contradiction.


If p=True,  q=Falsep = True,\; q = False

then (pq)=False,  (qp)=True(p \leftrightarrow q) = False,\; (q \rightarrow p ) = True

so (pq)    ¬(qp)=False    ¬True=False(p \leftrightarrow q) \; \oplus \; \neg(q \rightarrow p) = False \; \oplus \; \neg True = False

The following preposition is not a tautology.


It means that the following preposition is a contingency.


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