Memorise! Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

Truth table Implication

A

A | B | Output
0 0 1
0 1 1
1 0 0
1 1 1

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2
Q

Truth table bi-implication

A

A | B | Output
0 0 1
0 1 0
1 0 0
1 1 1

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3
Q

Simplification of Implication

A

a => b = not(a)Vb

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4
Q

Simplification of Bi-Implication

A

a <=> b = (a=>b) n (b=>a)

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5
Q

Tautology

A

Proposition that is always true

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6
Q

Contradiction

A

Proposition that is always false

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7
Q

Contingency

A

Proposition that is not a tautology or contradiction

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8
Q

Definition of Consequence

A

Q is a logical consequence of D if for every “output value”, if D evaluates to True, then Q evaluates to True
D|= Q

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9
Q

Definition of Comparable

A

If Q is a logical consequence of P, or P is a logical consequence of Q, then they are comparable

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10
Q

Definition of Strongness & Weakness

A

False is strongest, True is weakest
P is a logical consequence of Q = P is stronger then Q, Q is weaker then P

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11
Q

De Morgan’s law for Quantifiers

A

not Ax[P:Q] = Ex[P: not q]
not Ex[P:Q] = Ax[P:not q]

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12
Q

Introduction and Elimination Rules for Conjunction, Disjunction, Implication, Bi-implication, Negation, Contradiction, Double Negation, Contraposition, Case Distinction

A

write it!

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13
Q

Introduction and Elimination Rules for Universal and Existentisal Quantification

A

5 in total!
(universal intro &elim)
(existensial intro &elim)
(normal existensial intro)

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14
Q

Property and Definition Rules

A

Property = Intro, Definition = Elim

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15
Q

Property and Definition Rules for =, n, u, complement, difference, empty set, subset, Powerset,

A

write it!

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16
Q

Ordered Pair

A

Two elements with fixed ordering (a,b), a is the first and b is the second

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17
Q

Property of Ordered Pair

A

(a,b) = (a’,b’)
logically equivalent to
(a=a’) n (b=b’)

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18
Q

Cartesian Product

A

The set of all ordered pairs (a,b) with a exists in A and b exists in B

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19
Q

Property of Cartesian Product

A

(a,b) exists in AxB
logically equivalent to
a exists in A n b exists in B

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20
Q

Definition of a Relation

A

A set of ordered pairs

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21
Q

Cartesian Graph

A

A graph that corresponds to an ordered pair that shows which are related

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22
Q

Arrow Graph

A

Draw it!

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23
Q

Reflexive Property Definition

A

Ax[x in A: xRx]

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24
Q

Symmetry Property Definition

A

Ax,y[x,y in A: xRy => yRx]

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25
Transitivity Property Definition
Ax,y,z[x,y,z in A: xRy n yRz => xRz]
26
Equivalence Relation
A relation that is reflexive, symmetric and transitive
27
Equivalence Class
Partition of the set into classes that are related
28
Mapping
A relation from Set A to Set B that relates every element x in A to a element y in B
29
Property of Mapping
Ax[x in A: Ey^1[y in B: F(x) = y]]
30
Composite Mapping
research cases of injection,surjection and bijection in this context
31
Image
A subset of set A, A', that is mapped to set B
32
Property of Image
1. F(x) in F(A') is a logical consequence of x in A' 2. y in F(A') is logically equivalent to Ex[x in A':F(x) = y]
33
Source
A subset of Set B, B', that is related to a subset of A, A' A' is the source of B' with respect to F
34
Property of Source
x in F<-(B') = F(x) in B'
35
Surjection
For every element in the codomain, there is AT LEAST one element in the domain that maps to it
36
Injection
For every element in the codomain, there is AT MOST one element in the domain that maps to it
37
Property of Surjection
Ay[y in B: Ex[x in A: F(x) = y]]
38
Property of Injection
Ax1,x2[x1,x2 in A: F(x1) = F(x2) => x1=x2]
39
Bijection
For every element in the codomain, there is EXACTLY one element in the domain that maps to it
40
Property of Bijection
Ay[y in B: Ex^1[x in a, F(x) = y]]
41
Inverse
The opposite of a mapping from F: A->B its F^-1: B -> A such that for all x in A and y in B, F^-1(y) = x, if F(x) = y
42
Property of Inverse
F^-1(y) = x is logically equivalent to F(x) = y
43
Property of Induction
write it
44
Property of strong induction
write it
45
Proving Reflexivity, Symmetry and Transitivity
46
Ordering
A relation on a set that organises elements of a set according to rules
47
Reflexive Partial Ordering
1. Reflexive 2. Anti-Symmetric 3. Transitive
48
Irreflexive Partial Ordering
1. Irreflexive 2. Strictly Anti-Symmetric 3. Transitive
49
Irreflexive Property
Ax[x in A: not(xRx)]
50
Quasi-Ordering
A structure such that R is reflexive and transitive
51
Structure
A set with an ordering, such as A = set R = ordering
52
Anti Symmetry Property
Ax,y[x,y in A: (xRy n yRx) => x=y]
53
Strictly Anti Symmetric Property
Ax,y[x,y in A: not(xRy n yRx)]
54
Hasse Diagram
Shows successors/predecessors and max/min of a structure
55
Maximum
There is an element for which everything is below it Reflexive Ax[x in A': mRx => m=x] Irreflexive: Ax[x in A': not(mRx)]
56
Minimum
There is an element for which everything is above it Reflexive Ax[x in A': xRm => x=m] Irreflexive Ax[x in A': not (xRm)]
57
Maximal Element
There is nothing above it Reflexive Ax[x in A': xRm] Irreflexive Ax[x in A' n x != m : xRm]
58
Minimal Element
There is nothing below it
59
Direct Successors
Y is a direct successor of X IF: Reflexive: xRy n zRy n notEz(z in A n z!=x n z!=y: xRz n zRy] Irreflexive: xRy n notEz[z in A: xRz n zRy]
60
Lexicographic Orderings
Given two ordered sets, and , the lexicographic ordering is determined by: (a1,b1) S3 (a2,b2) if a1 S1 a2 V (a1=a2 n b1 S2 b2) can be reflexive or irreflexive ALL lexicographic orderings are transitive
61
Linear (Total) Orderings
1. Reflexive 2. Anti-Symmetric 3. Transitive 4. Comparability (for every pair of elements a,b in a set, either aRb or bRa)