Answer:
An important property of equations is one that states that you can add the same quantity to both sides of an equation and still maintain an equivalent equation. If you think of an equation as being like a balance scale, the quantities on each side of the equation are equal, or balanced.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
¬(W∨S)→¬(J∨E)
D→(B∨C)
X is true
No
Step-by-step explanation:
The hypotheses "neither water nor soft drinks can quench your thirst" translates to ¬(W∨S) ("neither nor" negates the disjunction W∨S). The "if,... then" translates to the implication symbol (arrow). The conclusion "juice will not do it, unless the juice contains electrolytes" translates to ¬(J∨E). This is because if J or E were true, then J would be true (because E implies J), contrary to the conclusion that J is false ("juice will not do it"), then J∨S is false.
The hypothesis here is "the dyer breaks" hence D is the hypothesis. The conclusion is "we will hang the clothes to dry, or take the clothes to a coin-operated laundry" which is the same as (B∨C).
The proposition p→p is always true (according to truth tables). In this case, p:=X is true, then p is true and X is true.
X∨Y is false if and only if X is false and Y is false, so both statements X,Y must be false.
Well, 4 cups = 1 quart, so 4 *6= 24 cups in 6 quarts of lemonade.
Answer:
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Answer:
Yes, it is.
Step-by-step explanation:
Although it may seem like it is not, 13/7 is a rational number. A rational number must terminate (end) or repeat. 1.8571485714... goes on forever but it repeats, making it a rational number.
