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Lesson 3: Propositional Functions, Quantifiers

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Determine truth values of universal quantifications and ... y T(Sue,y) No student takes BSKT100. There is a course that all ECE sophomores are taking ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Lesson 3: Propositional Functions, Quantifiers


1
Lesson 3 Propositional Functions, Quantifiers
  • Objectives
  • State the truth value of a propositional function
    given its arguments
  • Determine truth values of universal
    quantifications and existential quantifications
  • Explain the difference between a propositional
    function and a proposition
  • Prove existential quantification
  • Disprove universal quantification
  • Translate conditionals in English to mathematical
    notation
  • Translate mathematical notation into English
    statements
  • Negate nested quantifiers
  • Outline
  • Propositional Functions
  • Quantifiers
  • Nested Quantifiers
  • Reading Section 1.3, 1.4
  • Problems Due 1/25
  • 1.3 10, 12, 13, 21bcd, 34, 48
  • 1.4 2, 4ace, 7bc, 12c-f, 16bc

2
Negations
  • Every student at VU has a GPA gt 2.0
  • There is a student who does not have a GPA gt
    2.0
  • There is a person who can lift 500 Kg
  • Everyone in the world is unable to lift 500 Kg

3
Proofs of quantifiers
  • P(x) Person x is of Irish descent
  • (universe of discourse is people in this room)
  • ?xP(x)
  • ?xP(x)
  • To prove universal false, show counterexample
  • To prove existential true, show example

4
Translations
  • S(x) x is a sophomore x ? VU students
  • E(x) x majors in ECE
  • T(x,y) x is taking course y y ? Courses at VU
  • State in English
  • S(Alan)
  • ?xE(x)
  • ?xT(x, CORE110)
  • ?xT(x,y)

5
Translations
  • ?yT(Ed, y)
  • ?y ? T(Sue,y)
  • No student takes BSKT100.
  • There is a course that all ECE sophomores are
    taking

6
Example
  • P(x) x is a prime number
  • E(x) x is even universe integers
  • ?xP(x) ? E(x)
  • All prime numbers are odd
  • No even integer is odd

7
Nested Quantifiers
  • Quantifiers can occur within the scope of other
    quantifiers
  • T(x,y) student x has taken class y
  • ?y?xT(x,y)
  • ?x?yT(x,y)

8
Example
  • For all integers x,y,z
  • x y z z x y
  • For every number x there is a number y such that
    xy1

9
Translations
  • T(x) x is a student x ? all people
  • S(x,y) x shops in store y y ? all stores
  • ?yS(Zsa Zsa, y)
  • ?y?xT(x) ? ?S(x,y)
  • ?y?xT(x)?S(x,y)
  • ?x1?y?x2S(x1,y)?(x1?x2) ? ?S(x2,y)

10
Translation
  • Ed shops at Sears
  • No stores have no students who will shop there
  • Some stores have only students as shoppers

11
Negation of Nested Quantifiers
  • There is no largest number.
  • Given a number x, there exists a number y which
    is greater than x
  • ?x?y(ygtx)
  • It is not the case that there exists a number x
    such that x is greater or equal to all other
    numbers y
  • ??x?y(xy)

12
Order of Quantifiers
  • Q(x,y) x y 0
  • ?x?y Q(x,y)
  • ?y?x Q(x,y)
  • (review Table 1, pg. 50)

13
Brain Food
  • No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered
    in any house, without the consent of the owner,
    nor in time of war, but in a manner to be
    prescribed by law.
  • Create two implications directly from this
    statement by breaking it up into two conditions
    peacetime and wartime. State them in English.
  • Under what conditions can a soldier be quartered
    in my house?

14
Extras
15
Extras
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