how to simplify: \[(q\vee\neg r\vee p)\wedge(q\vee\neg r)\]
The easiest way is to use a truth table.
i want to use boolean algebra
from: (((p or q) implies r) or ((p or r) implies q)) implies (r implies q) i got posted thing and i can't simplify it more and it took like 10+ steps just to get that which i posted here and it's not final answer :/
are they the same?
yeah
wolframalpha says so
yeah you got correct answer
but it takes forever to simplify maybe im doing something wrong :/
Let me write it down then.
and still i didn't get simplified answer
if you don't have what to do you can write from this one (((p or q) implies r) or ((p or r) implies q)) implies (r implies q) lol
I will use + to indicate or, and . to indicate and. \[(q+r'+p)(q+r')=q+(qr'+r'q)+r'+pq+pr'\] \[=(q+qr')+(r'+pr')+pq=q(1+r')+r'(1+p)+pq\] \[=q+r'+pq=r'+q(1+p)=r'+q.\]
(q+r'+p)(q+r')=q+(qr'+r'q)+r'+pq+pr' what rule did you used here
Few things you need to know: 1) p and p=pp=p 2) p or p=p+p=p 3) p or 1=p+1=1 4) p and 0=p.0=0
The rules I just wrote above.
have you just "multiplied" like in algebra?
I don't think the word "multiply" is accurate here, but yeah distribution is applicable.
@Tomas.A - this might help you: http://www.ee.surrey.ac.uk/Projects/Labview/boolalgebra/
i have seen distribution only when (a and b) or c= (a or c) and (b or c) (a or b) and c=(a and c) or (b and c)
i know how to do boolean algebra but when i get ultra large expression i always fail
It's the same thing but with more statements.
ok so to simplify this (((p or q) implies r) or ((p or r) implies q)) implies (r implies q) it takes 15 steps and maybe half hour does it mean that i suck so hard that i create more complicated expressions
This is confusing! Could you rewrite it using latex?
it's the same just original question for those who start reading from here
How did you solve it?
i dont want to spend hour writing with latex everything i wrote on paper :D
I just meant did you solve it algebraically or with a truth table?
If I were you I would solve it by building a truth table.
algebraically, are you sure it would be easier with truth table?
ok i tried it again with algebra (from the original expression) but this time I noticed this rule: (a and b) or a = a and it simplified quite fast but took 9 steps anyway
Well, I used this rule above, but the notations I used confused you probably. I wrote \(ab+a=a(b+1)=a\).
yeah but this time i haven't even got that expression which u solved because i simplified earlier
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