Let g be “She is an actress” and let s be “She is a director.” Write the following in symbolic form.
She is not either an actress or a director.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
so a no body jk
OpenStudy (mathisfun13):
haha
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thank you internet
Directrix (directrix):
AT first thought, I'm coming up with:
~ g ^ ~ S and ^ means "and" and ~ means not
So, is that logically equivalent to ~( g v s) ? @mathisfun13
OpenStudy (mathisfun13):
do parenthesis matter?
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Directrix (directrix):
Here, they do --> ~ ( g v s)
OpenStudy (mathisfun13):
okay cool
Directrix (directrix):
Do you have options?
I am still thinking about that basketball problem with the negation.
OpenStudy (mathisfun13):
for that one? yes
OpenStudy (mathisfun13):
A.
All basketball players are 7 ft. tall.
B.
All basketball players are 6 ft. tall.
C.
All basketball players are not 6 ft. tall.
D.
Some basketball players are 7 ft. tall.
E.
Some basketball players are 6 ft. tall.
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OpenStudy (mathisfun13):
We all agreed it was the last one because negations are just the opposite of the statement