consider the following statements
1) there exists an element x in the domain of f such that no element in the codomain is associated with it. 2) there exists an element x in the domain of f & two distinct elements z & w in the codomain of f such that both z & w are associated with x. Q1) Which of the foll is true? a. to prove f is not a function it is necessary to demonstrate statement1 b.to prove f is not a function it is necessary to demonstrate statement2 c.to prove f is not a function it is necessary to demonstrate statement1 or 2 d. none of the abve Q2) which of the following is true? a. demonstration of 1 is sufficient to prove f is not a function but demonstration of 2 is not sufficient to prove that f is not a function. b.demonstration of 2 is sufficient to prove f is not a function but demonstration of 1 is not sufficient to prove that f is not a function. c. demonstration of 1 & 2 is sufficient to prove f is not a function. d. none of the above ANSWER for ques 1 is c n for ques 2 it is d. please verify |
I agree with you on both the answers On Sat, Feb 22, 2014 at 6:54 PM, Arushi :) [via Discussion forum] <[hidden email]> wrote: consider the following statements |
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In reply to this post by Arushi :))
For Question (1), answer is (c) to prove f is not a function it is necessary to demonstrate statement 1 or 2.
For Question (2), answer is (c) demonstration of 1 & 2 is sufficient to prove f is not a function. |
For the second Question Shouldn't the right answer be "demonstration of 1 "or" 2 is sufficient to show f is not a function... ??? Thats y i chose to go with option d. Please Explain On Sat, Feb 22, 2014 at 8:31 PM, Amit Goyal [via Discussion forum] <[hidden email]> wrote: For Question (1), answer is(c) to prove f is not a function it is necessary to demonstrate statement 1 or 2.For Question (2), answer is(c) demonstration of 1 |
yes, even i thought so.. Its given ''and''
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Arushi , u r preparing for M.A Eco? On Sat, Feb 22, 2014 at 9:27 PM, Arushi :) [via Discussion forum] <[hidden email]> wrote: yes, even i thought so.. Its given ''and'' |
In reply to this post by Arushi :))
Amit Goyal Please respond............ On Sat, Feb 22, 2014 at 9:30 PM, vandita mishra <[hidden email]> wrote:
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ya.. obviously. thats what brings me here
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In reply to this post by vandita24x7
Here is the reason why:
Given: (A is true or B is true) implies C is true. That is, (A is true or B is true) is sufficient for C is true. To prove: (A is true and B is true) implies C is true. That is, (A is true and B is true) is sufficient for C is true. Proof: Clearly, (A is true and B is true) implies (A is true or B is true). Since, (A is true or B is true) implies C is true. Hence, (A is true and B is true) implies C is true. Thus, (A is true and B is true) is sufficient for C is true. |
I still don't get you. Can you use mathematical symbols where required.. as i m getting confused with the words "or" and "and" as to what means what in diff places. Please On Sat, Feb 22, 2014 at 10:05 PM, Amit Goyal [via Discussion forum] <[hidden email]> wrote: Here is the reason why: |
In reply to this post by Amit Goyal
why (A it true and B is true) implies (A it true or B is true) ?? On Sat, Feb 22, 2014 at 10:13 PM, vandita mishra <[hidden email]> wrote:
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In reply to this post by vandita24x7
Solution is mathematical symbols is attached.
Sol.png |
Why does (A intersection B) imply (A union B) ?? On Sat, Feb 22, 2014 at 10:41 PM, Amit Goyal [via Discussion forum] <[hidden email]> wrote: Solution is mathematical symbols is attached. |
In reply to this post by Amit Goyal
Okk got it vandita On 22 Feb 2014 22:13, "vandita mishra" <[hidden email]> wrote:
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