1. Prove that the statement [(p ∨ q) ∧ p̅] → q is logically equivalent to the tautology T using substitution.
2. Use formal proof rules and replacement laws to prove the validity of an argument with premises [(a ∨ c) ∧ b̅] → [(d → c) → f], a̅ → b, and b̅, concluding (d → c) → f.
3. Provide a formal proof in symbols of an argument's validity where the premises are e → (f ∧ g̅), (f ∨ g) → h, and e, concluding h, using propositional variables b, n, and
1. Prove that the statement [(p ∨ q) ∧ p̅] → q is logically equivalent to the tautology T using substitution.
2. Use formal proof rules and replacement laws to prove the validity of an argument with premises [(a ∨ c) ∧ b̅] → [(d → c) → f], a̅ → b, and b̅, concluding (d → c) → f.
3. Provide a formal proof in symbols of an argument's validity where the premises are e → (f ∧ g̅), (f ∨ g) → h, and e, concluding h, using propositional variables b, n, and
1. Prove that the statement [(p ∨ q) ∧ p̅] → q is logically equivalent to the tautology T using substitution.
2. Use formal proof rules and replacement laws to prove the validity of an argument with premises [(a ∨ c) ∧ b̅] → [(d → c) → f], a̅ → b, and b̅, concluding (d → c) → f.
3. Provide a formal proof in symbols of an argument's validity where the premises are e → (f ∧ g̅), (f ∨ g) → h, and e, concluding h, using propositional variables b, n, and
Prove with the substitution rule: [( p ∨q)∧ p̅ ]→q is equivalent to T (true)
2. Prove with formal proof the validity of the following argument (use the rules of inference and replacement law).
Premis 1: [(a ∨ c)∧b̅ ]→[(d →c )→ f ]
Premis 2: a̅ → b Premis 3: b̅ ¿ ∴(d → c)→ f Premis 1: e →(f ∧ g̅ ) Premis 2: ( f ∨ g) → h Premis 3: e ¿∴h 3. Write a formal proof of the validity of the argument below using symbols proposition as provided. If I study then I get good grades, if I don't study then I get having fun. Therefore I will get good or I will have fun (b,n,s).