example of quantifier
there are some examples and theorems about logical quantifiers in the Word Document below . you can download it:
http://www.freewebs.com/hkkass
or
http://www.hkkass.blogspot.com/
I include extracts of this Document below:
Definition: a property is something like or in which is a variable in some set. Such a formula is shown by , ,etc. if x is fixed then is a proposition, i.e. it is a true or a false sentence.
Example 1: let be the property where x is a real number. is true and is false.
Example 2: a property can have two or more variables. Let be . in this case is true but is false because is not equal to .
Definition: let be a property on the set , i.e. is a property and varies in the set . a) The symbol means for every in the set the proposition is true. b) The symbol means there is some in the set for which the proposition is true. If , i.e. if the set is empty, is defined to be true and is defined to be false.
Example 1: is a true proposition.
Example 2: is false, because no real number satisfies .
Example 3: is a property. varies in . As a result is a proposition, i.e. it is a true or a false sentence. In fact is false but is true; here is the interval containing real numbers greater than .
some theorems:
for proofs of the following theorems see the address above
Theorem 1: if and then .
Theorem 2: suppose is a singleton, i.e. a set with only one element. We have ”” is equivalent to .
Theorem 22: if then .
here is a property on .
Title | example of quantifier |
---|---|
Canonical name | ExampleOfQuantifier |
Date of creation | 2013-05-23 19:14:17 |
Last modified on | 2013-05-23 19:14:17 |
Owner | hkkass (6035) |
Last modified by | hkkass (6035) |
Numerical id | 19 |
Author | hkkass (6035) |
Entry type | Example |
Classification | msc 03B15 |
Classification | msc 03B10 |