If p represents “a number is divisible by 2,” q represents “a number is odd,” and r represents “a number is even,” what does thi
s statement imply? ( ~ p -> q) v r
A. If a number is divisible by 2, then it's even. Other wise it's odd.
B. If a number is divisible by 2, then it isn't even. Other wise it's odd.
C. If a number isn't divisible by 2, then it's odd. Other wise it's even.
D. If a number isn't divisible by 2, then it isn't odd. Other wise it's odd.
The answer the general rule of implication <span>(p -> q) v r, this means, "if p, then q" or r, the sign "v" means "or"
so we have: p: "</span><span>p represents “a number is divisible by 2,” </span>q: "<span>q represents “a number is odd,” </span>r: "<span>a number is even,”
therefore, </span>(p -> q) v r does mean: <span>If a number isn't divisible by 2, then it's odd. Other wise it's even. </span>the choice is C.