Asked by Angely Taveras on May 09, 2024

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`Which of the following is the quantifier-negation rule?

A) (x) (…x…) (x) (\ldots x \ldots) (x) (x) . Therefore, (… (\ldots ( a ... ) ) )
B) ∼(x) (…x…) \sim(x) (\ldots x \ldots) (x) (x) . Therefore, (∃x) ∼(…x…) (\exists x) \sim(\ldots x \ldots) (x) (x)
C) (… (\ldots ( a .... ) ) ) . Therefore, (∃x) (…x…) (\exists x) (\ldots x \ldots) (x) (x)
D) (∃x) (…x…) (\exists x) (\ldots x \ldots) (x) (x) Therefore, (…a…) (\ldots \mathrm{a} \ldots) (a)
E) (… (\ldots ( a ... ) Therefore, (x) (…x…) (x) (\ldots x \ldots) (x) (x)

Negation

The contradiction or denial of something, or the operation of inverting the truth value in logic.

Quantifier-Negation Rule

A principle in formal logic that deals with the relationship between quantifiers and the negation of statements.

Quantifier

A symbol or word in logic that specifies the quantity of specimens in the domain of discourse that satisfy an open formula.

  • Identify and apply the quantifier negation rule correctly.
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Verified Answer

LP
Lauren PurdyMay 14, 2024
Final Answer :
B
Explanation :
The quantifier-negation rule is that to negate a universal quantifier, we must use existential quantifier and negate the predicate. So, option B is the correct choice as it expresses the negation of a universal quantifier by an existential quantifier with negated predicate.