Which of the following is the contrapositive of the statement "If it is raining, then I will take my umbrella"?
do you know the converse of the statement?
So, our original statement is if it's raining, then I will take my umbrella IF P THEN Q the negation is if it's not raining, then I will not take my umbrella IF NOT P THEN NOT Q what do we need to do to get the converse of the statement? We need this statement before getting the contrapositive.
The converse would be if i take my umbrella, then it is raining.
yes.... now the contrapositive is like the negation...
the negation is a negative version of the original statement the contrapositive is a ???????????? version of the converse statement
is it negative or positive?
is what negative or positive?
the contrapositive .... I'm asking if it's negative or positive? It can only go one way
so original statement - positive negation statement - negative converse statement - positive contrapositive statement - ?
The converse statement is if Q then P If I take my umbrella, then it's raining. that's a positive statement what's the opposite of positive?
oh your negation statement is actually the inverse statement the negation statement of if p then q is p and not q but yeah to find the contrapositive you could find the converse of the inverse that should work
I thought it goes like this Original Statement If P then Q Negation If NOT P then NOT Q Converse IF Q then P Contrapositive If NOT Q then NOT P
i'm just saying you are given the wrong title for the if not p then not q thing but everything else looks great
that is in my book. the same book I used for my class
one of the very few things I understood... x.x ! ! ! !
http://hotmath.com/hotmath_help/topics/converse-inverse-contrapositive.html http://www.regentsprep.org/regents/math/geometry/gp1/negatecompound.htm hmmm... then I guess the titles aren't universal? not sure about that.
the books has it at negation .
at least the ones I read
I guess it is up to the OP to get his definition of negation and inverse so we can better help him.
what book do you use?
umm... let me look it up
Passage to Abstract Mathematics was the book I used for my course
It seems like your book defines it like all the other text I know look at page 18 example 1.4.5. though I don't see anywhere they mention the inverse statement
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