Posted by Jen on Friday, July 15, 2011 at 11:12am.
I'll be glad to comment on your answer.
I think it's b. but i'm not sure what my reasoning would be....
I disagree with your answer.
I. states that if the garden is dry, the weeds don't grow.
II. states an either/or situation -- either it's dry or the weeds don't grow.
III. states that if it's wet, then the weeds don't grow.
Disregard my previous post on a similar question. I now have a better understanding.
I suggest converting each statement into symbolic form.
Let p = the garden needs watering.
Let p = the garden needs weeding.
I. p --> ~q
II. p V ~q
III. ~p --> q
Looks like the answer is a; none of them are equivalent.
Here's a side note: a statement is always logically equivalent to it's contrapositive, i.e., p --> q is equivalent to ~q --> ~p.
If I am in Paris, then I am in France.
If I am not in France, then I am not in Paris.
II.
Related Questions
college mathematics - 8. Determine which, if any, of the three statements are ...
geometry - Determine which if any of the three statements are equivalent. Give a...
geometry - Determine which if any of the three statements are equivalent, give a...
GEOMETRY - DETERMINE WHICH IF ANY,OF THE THREE STATEMENTS ARE EQUIVALENT. GIVE A...
Geometry HELPP - I need a conclusion and reason for the following statements. 1...
MATH - 8. Determine which, if any, of the three statements are equivalent. I) If...
Human Services Management - Assignment: Mission Statement Internet Search Search...
college math for teachers - Use the following sets to complete the givien ...
help please!: - All of the following statements about conclusion paragraphs are ...
Math-truth table, please check my work! - p -> ~q , p -> q Are ...
For Further Reading