Given a conditional statement p - > q, which statement is logically equivalent?

~p->~q

~q->~p

q->p

p->~q

Question

Mathematics

Guest

14 April, 09:14

Given a conditional statement p - > q, which statement is logically equivalent?

~p->~q

~q->~p

q->p

p->~q

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Rayan Cabrera · Answer 1

q->p is the correct answer to the given question.

Step-by-step explanation:

The conditional statement p - > q means if the value of p is true, then the value of q must be true. The p - > q can also be written as "p implies q". The conditional statement p - > q is logically written as q->p.

The q->p means that if the value of q is true, then the value of p should always be true. All the other option are not correct for the given statement that's why these are incorrect option.

Given a conditional statement p - > q, which statement is logically equivalent?~p->~q~q->~pq->pp->~q

Given a conditional statement p - > q, which statement is logically equivalent?

~p->~q

~q->~p

q->p

p->~q