6. Which sentence is equivalent to ( x)(Ax · ~ Bx)?
a. (x)(Ax ~Bx) c. ~ (x)(Ax Bx)
b. (x)(Ax Bx) d. None of these
7. Which sentence is equivalent to ( x)(Ax ·Bx)?
a. ~ (x)(Ax ~Bx) c. ~ (x)(Ax Bx)
b. ~ ( x)(Ax · ~ Bx) d. None of these
A. Answers
B. Symbolize, using the indicated letters:
1. No mathematician philosophers are scientists. (Mx =“x is a mathematician”; Px =
“x is a philosopher”; Sx =“x is a scientist”.)
2. All mathematicians and philosophers are either non philosophers or
non scientists.
3. Some mathematicians and (some) philosophers are scientists.
4. No one is a scientist unless he also is a mathematician and philosopher.
5. Only mathematicians are scientists, and none but philosophers are
mathematicians.
6. No arguments that are either invalid or unsound are convincing. (Ax =“x is an
argument”, Vx =“x is valid”; Sx =“x is sound”; Cx =“x is convincing”.)
7. A student caught cheating will be expelled. (Sx =“x is a student”; Cx =“x is
caught cheating”; Ex =“x will be expelled”.)
8. A student who was caught cheating was not expelled.
9. If all students are good logicians, then they all will pass. (Sx =“x is a student”; Gx
=“x is a good logician”; Px =“x will pass”.)
10. If a student is a good logician, then he or she will pass.