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1. LANGUAGE
-is the system of words, signs and symbols which people use to express ideas, thoughts and
feelings.
2. MATHEMATICAL LANGUAGE
-is the system used to communicate mathematical ideas.
3. MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSIONS
-consist of terms separated from other terms with either plus or minus signs.
NVSU-FR-ICD-05-00 (081220) Page 1 of 11
Republic of the Philippines
NUEVA VIZCAYA STATE UNIVERSITY
Bambang, Nueva Vizcaya
INSTRUCTIONAL MODULE
IM No.2:GEMATH-1S-2020-2021
4. MATHEMATICAL SENTENCE
-combines two mathematical expression and is separated from other terms with either plus or
minus signs.
5. SYMBOLS
-important in mathematical works, Greek and Latin letters are used as symbols for physical
quantities and special functions.
6. LOGIC
-is the science of formal principles of reasoning or correct inference.
-is the study of the principles and methods used to distinguish valid arguments from those that
are not valid.
7. MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
- is the study of reasoning in mathematics.
8. ARGUMENT
-defined as any group of statements or propositions, one of which is claimed to follow from the
others, which are then alleged to provide basis for the truth of that one.
9. FORMALITY
-is a relational concept: An expression can be more or less formal relative to another expression,
entailing an ordering of expressions.
10 . BINARY
-the term binary means consisting of two parts. In mathematics, binary means that it belongs to
a number system with base 2 and not base 10.
11. BIT
-a bit is a single binary digit. The number 11010 has 5 bits. To distinguish a binary from a decimal
number, it is written with a subscript 2.
Mathematical expressions consist of terms. The term of mathematical expression is separated from
other terms with either plus or minus signs. A single term may contain an expression in parentheses or
other grouping symbols.
A Mathematical sentence combines two expressions using a comparison operator. These expressions
Mathematical
either use numbers, variables, Expressions
or both. The comparison operators include equal, not equal, greater than,
greater than or equal to, less than and less than or equal to.
An Open sentence in math means that it uses variable, meaning that it is not known whether or not the
mathematical sentence is true or false. A Closed sentence, on the other hand, is a mathematical
sentence that is known to be either true or false.
1. SETS is a well-defined collection of distinct objects. The objects that makes up a set (also known as the
set’s element or members) can be numbers, people, letters of the alphabet, other sets, etc. Sets are
conventionally named with capital letters. There is a simple notation for sets. Braces are usually used to
specify that the objects written between them belong to a set.
1.1. There are two ways to describe a set, namely:
• In the Roster / Tabular Method, the elements in the given sets are listed or enumerated,
separated by a comma, inside a pair of braces.
• In the Rule / Descriptive method, the common characteristics of the elements are defined. This
method uses set builder notation where x is used to represent any element.
•
1.3. Two or more sets may be related to each other as described by the following:
• Equal sets have the same elements
• Equivalent sets have the same number of elements.
• Joint sets have at least one common element.
3. RELATIONS – is a set of inputs and outputs, oftentimes expressed as ordered pairs (output, input). A
relation is a rule which associates each element of the first set (Set A) with at least one element in the
second set (Set B).
6. Complement of Set A, A’
A Relation can be presented as a mapping diagram or a graph. Mapping or pairing from domain to the
range is one way to show correspondence in a relation.
- (0.-2)
2 (0, 1)
1 (1, 2)
2 (2, 1)
4 (3, 4)
Graph of
relations
E. BINARY OPERATIONS
To transform the binary number 1111112 to decimal:
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 = 26 = 64
5
1 0 0 0 0 0 = 2 = 32
1 0 0 0 0 = 24 = 16
1 0 0 0 = 23 = 8
1 0 0 = 22 = 4
1 0 = 21 = 2
0
1 = 2 = 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 = 127
Decimal Binary
0 0
1 20 12
2 21 + 0 102
3 21 + 1 112
4 22 + 0 + 0 1002
5 22 + 0 + 1 1012
6 22 + 21 + 0 1102
Decimal Binary
100 1100100
400 110010000
500 111110100
555 1000101011
1000 1111101000
3333.5 110100000101.1
5000.5 1001110001000.1
Just as we get a number when two numbers are either added or subtracted or multiplied or are divided. The
binary operations associate any two elements of a set. The resultant of the two are in the same set. Binary
operations on a set are calculations that combine two elements of the set (called operands) to produce
another element of the same set.
The binary operations * on a non-empty set A are functions from A × A to A. The binary operation, *: A × A
→ A. It is an operation of two elements of the set whose domains and co-domain are in the same set.
2. Associative Operation:
A binary operation on a set GG is called associative if a∗(b∗c) = (a∗b)∗ca∗(b∗c)=(a∗b)∗c for
all a,b,c∈Ga,b, c∈G.
Evidently, ordinary addition and multiplication are associative binary operations on the set of
natural numbers, integers, rational numbers and real numbers. However, if we define a∗b=a–
2b ∀a,b∈Ra∗b=a–2b ∀a,b∈R, then
(a∗b)∗c=(a∗b)–2c=(a–2b)–2c=a–2b–2c(a∗b)∗c=(a∗b)–2c=(a–2b)–2c=a–2b–2c
and
a∗(b∗c)=a–2(b∗c)=a–2(b–2c)=a–2b–2ca∗(b∗c)=a–2(b∗c)=a–2(b–2c)=a–2b–2c
Thus, the operation defined as above is not associative.
3. Distributive Operation:
Let ∗∗ and ∗‘∗‘ be two binary operations defined on a set GG. Then the operation ∗‘∗‘ is said to be
left distributive with respect to operation ∗∗ if
a∗‘(b∗c)=(a∗‘b)∗(a∗‘c)a∗‘(b∗c)=(a∗‘b)∗(a∗‘c) for all a,b,c∈Ga,b,c∈G
and is said to be right distributive with respect to ∗∗ if
(b∗c)∗‘a=(b∗‘a)∗(c∗‘a)(b∗c)∗‘a=(b∗‘a)∗(c∗‘a) for all a,b,c∈Ga,b,c∈G
Whenever the operation ∗‘∗‘ is left as well as right distributive, we simply say that ∗‘∗‘ is distributive
with respect to ∗∗.
F. ELEMENTARY LOGIC
Logic is the science of formal principle of reasoning or correct inference. It is the study of the principles
and methods used to distinguish valid arguments from those that are not valid. Logic has vital application
in the various fields of human endeavor.
Mathematical logic is the study of reasoning in mathematics. Mathematical reasoning is deductive;
meaning it consists of drawing conclusions from given hypotheses. Hence, the basic concept is that a
statement is a logical consequences of some other statements.
Logic is the statement of ordered thoughts starting from axioms and resulting in a conclusion. There are
many rules and formalities for mathematical logic which ensure that truth is maintained all throughout the
logical argument. Once a conclusion is successfully built it can be used with confidence as an axiom in
another different logical argument.
In logic, argument is defined as any group of statements or propositions, one of which is claimed to
follow from the others, which are then alleged to provide basis for the truth of that one. In categorical
syllogism, an argument involves two premises and a single conclusion.
G. FORMALITY
Formality is a relational concept: an expression can be more or less formal relative to another expression,
entailing an ordering of expressions; yet, no expression can be absolutely formal or absolutely informal.
All linguistic expressions is somewhere in amidst these two extremes: absolute formality and absolute
informality.
A Formal expression is completely formal when it is context-independent, non-fuzzy and precise, that is,
it represents a clear distinction which is invariant under changes of context.
1. Definition of Terms
a. Language
b. Mathematical language
c. Mathematical sentences
d. Open sentence
e. Closed sentence
f. Mathematical expressions
g. Context
h. Convention
i. Functions
j. Binary operations
k. Binary number
l. Binary operation
m. Logic
n. Mathematical logic
o. Argument
p. Formality
2. Give 10 examples of mathematical expressions.
3. Give 10 examples of mathematical sentence.
11. ASSIGNMENT
12. REFERENCES
A) Book/Printed Resources
Marie-Franie J. Frany et al. Fundamentals of Probability and Statistics for Engineering
Ronald H. Howell et al., (2013).Principles of Heating Ventilating and Air Conditioning 7th Edition
David V. Chadderton, (2014).Air conditioning a Practical Introduction 3rd Edition
Adam, John A. Mathematics in Nature: Modelling Patterns in the Natural World
Adam, John A. Mathematical Nature Walk
Aufman, R. et al. mathematical Excursions ( Chaps 1,2,3,4,5,8,11, and 13) 3 rd Ed (International Edition)
COMAO Inc. For all Practical Purposes, Introduction to Contemporary Mathematics, 2 nd Ed.
Fisher, Carol Burns, The Language of Mathematics
Fisher, Carol Burns, The Language and Grammar of Mathematics
Hersh, R., What is Mathematics Really? (Chaps. 4 & 5)
Johnson and Mowry. Mathematics a Practical Odyssey ( Chap 12)
Moser and Chen. A Student Guide to Coding and Information Theory
Stewart, Ian. Nature’sw Numbers
Vistro-Yu, C. Geometry: Shapes, Patterns and Designs
B) e-Resources
https://nptel.ac.in/courses/112105128/