Select the best translation into predicate logic, using the following translation key:

a: true

b: false

p: Proposition P

q: Proposition Q

f(x): the truth-value of x

g(x): the truth value of ‘~x’

f(x,y): the truth value of ‘x ⊃ y’

g(x,y): the truth value of ‘x ≡ y’

Px: x is a proposition

Quiz Content

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. The truth-value of P is true and the truth value of Q is false.

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. P is true if, and only if, not-P is false.

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. Every proposition is either true or false.

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. For any two propositions, if their conditional is false then the antecedent is true and the consequent is false.

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. For any two propositions, if a biconditional between them is true then either they are both true or they are both false.

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. If a proposition is true, then any conditional in which it is the antecedent has the same truth value as the biconditional between it and the consequent of that conditional.

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. If a proposition has a truth value (i.e. is either true or false), then so does its negation.

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. No conditional with a true consequent is false.

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. Some true conditionals have true antecedents, while some have false antecedents.

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. If two propositions have the same truth values, then the truth-values of either conditional made from those propositions is the same as the truth value of the biconditional made from those propositions.

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