Skip to main content

All Questions

37 questions with no upvoted or accepted answers
1 vote
0 answers
140 views

Propositional formula proof, general version.

I'm really stuck at proving general versions for any propositional formula for example: I) Use truth table to prove this De Morgan's law $$ \lnot (P \land Q) \equiv \lnot P \lor \lnot Q $$ Which ...
Zed's user avatar
  • 159
1 vote
0 answers
61 views

Model checking in epistemic logic

I am trying to program a model checker for dynamic epistemic logic, but I am not quite sure how to do it. As far as I understand, model checking means to take a propositional formula and go through ...
Jamgreen's user avatar
  • 819
1 vote
0 answers
112 views

how to determine if formula satisfies without creating a truth table

$(p \wedge q \wedge r) \wedge (\neg p \vee r)$ So far, what I have got is that $(p \wedge q \wedge r)$ satisfies because if $p$, $q$ and $r = 1$ then $(p \wedge q \wedge r)$ also $= 1$. For $(\neg p \...
Sam's user avatar
  • 11
1 vote
0 answers
254 views

Monotonic operators in classical logic

Which means monotony for a logical operator, and affinity, in propositional calculus affinity..., here on wiki do not quite understand!!
Jianluca's user avatar
  • 379
1 vote
0 answers
784 views

Dual formula in propositional logic

There's something I don't understand in my course on propositional logic. In the case of x being a variable, the definition of its dual is x* = x. Right. However, further in the course, there's a ...
Chiliagon's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
737 views

Inverse function in multi-valued logic through the Webb function

Let Webb function in multi-valued logic as $Webb(x, y) = W(x, y) = Inc(Max(x, y))$. There is a theorem about any function in any multi-valued logic can be represented through the Webb function. Then ...
Ivan Kochurkin's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
34 views

A generalized algorithm to convert a formula in algebraic normal form to an equivalent formula that minimizes the number of bitwise operations

In this question, “bitwise operation” means any operation from the set {XOR, AND, OR}. The NOT operation is not included because ...
lyrically wicked's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
45 views

Can any finite set of binary sequences be expressed as CNF/DNF

I am new to logic and cannot figure out if there are instances when a given set of binary sequences of equal length is not possible to express as a conjunctive or disjunctive normal form. If such sets ...
MsTais's user avatar
  • 397
0 votes
0 answers
84 views

Prove $\vdash(A\supset B)\supset C\equiv C\overline{\vee }[A\wedge \neg(B\vee C)]$ using your favorite method

I've been playing with Boolean logic vs ordinary laws of logic like DeMorgan's etc., and I've come up with the following theorem in about 4 lines: $$[(A\supset B)\supset C]\equiv \left\{C\overline{\...
Alexander Conrad's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
138 views

Provide a few examples of Boolean algebra where carrier is a finite set of finite sequences (ordered set)

I study Boolean Algebra and it is clear when: (carrier is a power set, union, intersection), (set of all divisors of n, lcm, gcd), (the set of propositional functions of n given variables, conjunction,...
Oleg Dats's user avatar
  • 435
0 votes
0 answers
103 views

Boolean Algebra Simplification Unknown Step Introduce Variables

I've been trying to interpret a logical proposition for several days. I need to simplify, I can't do it with the laws that I know, but using online tools I can find the result, but in the step by step ...
Pilaf's user avatar
  • 1
0 votes
3 answers
73 views

Why is $ (a \lor b \lor c) \oplus ( a \lor b)$ equivalent to $\lnot a \land \lnot b \land c$?

I'm having a hard time understanding why $(a \lor b \lor c) \oplus (a \lor b)$ (where $\oplus$ stands for XOR) is equivalent to $\lnot a \land \lnot b \land c$ in propositional logic. Any help would ...
Beatrice's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
38 views

How to solve this boolean logic question?

Formalise the following argument in Boolean logic, and decide whether it is correct or not. Explain your answer. If the burglar is from France, then he is tall. If he is tall, then he came through ...
user1688726's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
36 views

Are the statements equal?

Is this true? $$ \bigwedge_{i=1}^{9} \bigwedge_{n=1}^{9} \bigvee_{j=1}^{9}~p_{i,j,n} \Longleftrightarrow \bigwedge_{i=1}^{9} \bigwedge_{n=1}^{9} \bigvee_{j=1}^{9}~p_{(i,j,n)} \Longleftrightarrow \...
vasili111's user avatar
  • 368
0 votes
0 answers
70 views

What kind of algebraic structure is the one with NAND?

In her book Model Theory, María Manzano mentions the following kinds algebraic structures: Group Rings and fields Order Well-order Peano structures Boolean algebras Bolean rings Nevertheless, it's ...
lfba's user avatar
  • 451

15 30 50 per page