2. Express the following as ‘for all’ assertions (using symbols and words): (a) The equation \(x^3 = 28\) does not have a natural number solution. (b) \(0\) is less than every natural number. (c) The natural number n is a prime.
my answers so far (a) \[(\forall x\in \mathbb N)(x^3\neq28)\] (b) \[(\forall x\in\mathbb N)(0<x)\] (c) \[(\forall n\in \mathbb N)\left((\neg\exists p,q \in \mathbb N)\wedge (pq= n)\right)\]
last one looks incomplete, i think its not covering (p,q) = (1,n) case
(c) \[(\forall n\in \mathbb N)\left[((\exists p,q \in \mathbb N)\wedge (pq= n ))\Rightarrow (p=n\vee q=n)\right]\]
\((\forall (n,p,q)\in \mathbb N)\left[(pq= n )\Rightarrow (p=n\vee q=n)\right] \)
does it look correct
your statement looks stronger than mine
\[\large(\forall n,p,q\in \mathbb N)\left[pq= n \Rightarrow p=n\vee q=n\right]\]
lol i have no idea if its correct, i just manipulated ur symbols
i mean the usage of for all, can we pass multiple arguments... ?
i am not certain
\(\large(\forall n,p\in \mathbb N)\left[p | n \Rightarrow p\in \{1,n\}\right] \)
\(\large(\forall n,p\in \mathbb N)\left[p | n \Rightarrow p =1 \vee p=n\right] \)
what happened to q /
for all n belongs to natural number, there exist a natural number less than n and not equal to 1 such that n/p does not belong to the set of natural numbers.
?
also try separating the latter part with | or : \[ (\forall x\in \mathbb N)|(x^3\neq28) \\ (\forall x\in \mathbb N):(x^3\neq28)\]
\[ \exists n \in \mathbb N |(\exists p \in\mathbb N )\wedge ( 1 <p < n )\wedge (n/p \cancel{\in} \mathbb N) \]
im looking for a ‘for all’ assertion
also if you are looking for just particular prime ... i think there shouldn't be "there exists" before N.
*n
for all in this case would mean \(\forall m\in \mathbb{N}, m\not| n\)
i guess you would have to say also \(m\neq 1\)
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!