@Tomiw because & might not work for all x's. and you don't want to make a statement about all x's. you want to make a statement *only* for those x's where Car(x).
If I'd take the set of all cars to be the universe of discourse, would "~∀x Carbu(x)" be a proper way of expressing that not all cars have carburettors?
32:30 , she confuses a premise and a conclusion with an ANTECEDENT and a CONSEQUENT respectively. All in all, a great lecture- so easily accessible. great stuff indeed!
@Tomiw because & might not work for all x's. and you don't want to make a statement about all x's. you want to make a statement *only* for those x's where Car(x).
xybersurfer 1 month ago in playlist Computer Sc - Discrete Mathematical Structures
guys does she explain Nested Quantifiers in this lecture?
linkinms 4 months ago
like all her tutorials
playlistLikeA 5 months ago
The most thing I like about this woman is her calmness and intense knowledge
AbubakerMahmoud 5 months ago
Very Helpful, thanks!
khgrigoryan 6 months ago
how come you use & with ∃x(Car(x)&~Carbu(x)) and => with ∀x(Car(x)=>Carbu(x)) I dont get it?
Tomiw 1 year ago
@ttsackey
~∀x(P(x))↔∃x(~P(x)).
Just sayin'.
wesselbindt 1 year ago
@wesselbindt
what you have means that there is no x in Carbu(x), to say it in English "there are no cars with carburettors" the correct way will be Ex~Carbu(x).
ttsackey 1 year ago
47:00
If I'd take the set of all cars to be the universe of discourse, would "~∀x Carbu(x)" be a proper way of expressing that not all cars have carburettors?
wesselbindt 1 year ago
32:30 , she confuses a premise and a conclusion with an ANTECEDENT and a CONSEQUENT respectively. All in all, a great lecture- so easily accessible. great stuff indeed!
1gombro 1 year ago