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Started on Friday, 12 January 2024, 2:56 AM

State Finished
Completed on Friday, 12 January 2024, 2:58 AM
Time taken 1 min 30 secs
Marks 10/10
Grade 100 out of 100

Question 1
Correct

Mark 1 out of 1

De Morgan's laws state that: The negation of a proposition is logically equivalent to the proposition in which each component is
negated

Select one:

True 

False

Question 2
Correct

Mark 1 out of 1

Contradiction is a statement that is always true

Select one:

True

False 
Question 3

Correct

Mark 1 out of 1

Using Identity Law, the proposition p V False is equivalent to?

Select one:

a. Neither True or False

b. None of the Choices 

c. True

d. False

Your answer is correct.

Question 4
Correct

Mark 1 out of 1

A proposition whose form is a tautology is called a tautological proposition

Select one:

True 

False

Question 5
Correct

Mark 1 out of 1

It is the negation of Tautology?

Select one:

a. None among the choices

b. Contradiction 

c. Proposition

d. Tautology

Your answer is correct.

Question 6

Correct

Mark 1 out of 1

It is a statement that is always true regardless of the truth values of the individual logical variables?

Select one:

a. Tautology 

b. Proposition

c. Contradiction

d. None among the choices

Your answer is correct.

Question 7
Correct

Mark 1 out of 1

It is the Law of Logic which states that the proposition form p Λ True ≡ p?

Select one:

a. De Morgan's Law

b. Identity Law 

c. None of the Choices

d. Idempotent Law

Your answer is correct.

Question 8

Correct

Mark 1 out of 1

It exists if and only if the two propositions have identical truth values for each possible substitution of propositions for their
proposition variable?

Select one:

a. Contradiction

b. Tautology

c. None of the Choices 

d. Proposition

Your answer is correct.

Question 9
Correct

Mark 1 out of 1

Tautology is a statement that is always false

Select one:

True

False 

Question 10

Correct

Mark 1 out of 1

A proposition whose form is a contradiction is called a tautological proposition

Select one:

True

False 

◄ Week 3: Tautologies and Contradictions

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Week 5: Sets ►