Contrapositive of a Conditional Statement

preview_player
Показать описание
The contrapositive of "p implies q" is "not q implies not p". It looks quite different, but in fact is logically equivalent to the original conditional, which means we can use them interchangeably.

Learning Objectives:
1) Identify the logical structure of the contrapositive to a conditional
2) Rewrite a sentence in it's contrapositive form
3) Use that the contrapositive is logically equivalent to a conditional

****************************************************
****************************************************
Other Playlists:






*****************************************************
YOUR TURN! Learning math requires more than just watching videos, so make sure you reflect, ask questions, and do lots of practice problems!

****************************************************
*****************************************************

This video was created by Dr. Trefor Bazett
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

After this class, I was seeing p's and Q's in everything. Lol

skellingtonmeteoryballoon
Автор

Though these videos are short but they are incredibly precise and up to the point. Great Stuff

vikranttyagiRN
Автор

Great explanation, thank you! The following statements seemed to stick with me a bit more in case they're helpful for anyone:
p = 'I study hard', q='I will pass'

1) p->q = 'If I study hard, then I will pass' (sucks if I study hard and then _don't_ pass, but I'm satisfied with the other cases)
2) ~q->~p = 'If I didn't pass, then I didn't study hard' (sucks if I didn't pass and I actually _did_ study hard, but I'm satisfied with the other cases)
3) q\/~p = 'Either I passed, or I didn't study hard' (sucks if I didn't pass and I actually _did_ study hard, but I'm satisfied with the other cases)
4) ~p\/q = 'Either I didn't study hard, or I passed' (sucks if I studied hard and then I _didn't_ pass, but I'm satisfied with the other cases)

Regardless that statement (1) was said before the exam and statements (2-4) were said after,
They are ALL routed in the belief of 'If I study hard enough, then I will pass'. They are therefore all logically equivalent

Hooghog
Автор

Have exams starting next week which have absolutely nothing to do with discrete math.... And here I am... hooked to this playlist...

cleverqwerty
Автор

Your videos are damn good for clearing the concepts up to the point

vaibhavshahi
Автор

You just solved my problem, I was scratching my head whole day having problem in implications, contrapositive, double arrow...but all got easy for me...thank you sir

ShoaibAli-erid
Автор

The videos are short, but the value is incredible. Thank you so much .

MohamedElsayed-fvkp
Автор

Short Video not 10-20 mins and fast to learn in 4 mins tysm!

alterwinters
Автор

Really helpful about the grammar issues (also overlooked), also the either / or way of saying it.

djtygre
Автор

Great job on the video, it helped out a bunch.

justinhansen
Автор

Keep it your response lecturer
, you very well done ✅

MichaelFaradayStnine
Автор

Was it your intent to say that "~p v q" is the same as saying "EITHER ~p or q is true"? Doesn't the use of "either/or" imply that ~p and q can't both be true (xor)?

bobtate
Автор

1. If n² is even then n is even.
2. Either n² is odd or n is even.
3. If n is odd then n² is odd.
4. Either n is even or n² is odd.
Proving either of these sentences proves them all. Proving statement 3 is trivial. (2k+1)² = 4k² + 4k + 1 = 2(2k²+2k) + 1. But we can consider 2k²+2k = q. And we know q is some integer because of the Closure Properties of Addition and Multiplication over the set of integers. So, we know statement 3 is true.

Let's check. Statement 1. n² = 2, then n is even. Wait! Where did I go wrong?

humanrightsadvocate
Автор

Does ~p->~q equivalent to ~(p->q)? Using truth table I see what they are not equivalent, but I thought negation could be distributed?

minhthien
Автор

Great videos! I tend to have trouble efficiently learning from a textbook so these are a great help as I prepare for today's quiz.
Side not: Does his voice cadence remind anyone else of Veritasium (the beard helps too I'm sure, lol)

ironsfamily
Автор

He isn't only teaching Math, he's also teaching English grammer 😊😊😊😊 and Best thing about this tutorial is videos is short and on point.

I have better example:
If I watch this Tutorial, then I'll pass. P ⇒ Q
Either I didn't watch this tutorial, or I pass. ~ P ∨ Q
If I don't pass, then I didn't watch this Tutorial. ~Q ⇒ ~P
Either I pass or I didn't watch this tutorial. Q ∨ ~P

tannudadhich
Автор

My only question is you said it's wrong to output. If I pass, then I studied hard as that implies passing is contingent on studying hard, but you put if I don't pass, then I didn't study hard that's the same thing is it not?

noxx
Автор

hello, im having trouble understanding the contrapostive section. is the contrapositive (>q --> >p)?

tatyana
Автор

Why does xp stay xp when taking the contrapositive of xq implies xp?

insertnamehere
Автор

New meaning to "stay on your Ps and Qs"

lanzibangli