Decide whether the argument is valid or a fallacy, and give the form that applies. I'll win the contest, or you will. You won't win the contest. I'll win the contest. ... Let p be the statement "I'll win the contest," and q be the statement "you'll win the contest." The argument is by or modus ponens. Sh fallacy of the converse. disjunctive syllogism. reasoning transitivity. fallacy of the inverse. modus tollens.

Elementary Geometry For College Students, 7e
7th Edition
ISBN:9781337614085
Author:Alexander, Daniel C.; Koeberlein, Geralyn M.
Publisher:Alexander, Daniel C.; Koeberlein, Geralyn M.
ChapterP: Preliminary Concepts
SectionP.CT: Test
Problem 10CT: Statement P and Q are true while R is a false statement. Classify as true or false:...
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Decide whether the argument is valid or a fallacy, and give the form that applies.
I'll win the contest, or you will.
You won't win the contest.
I'll win the contest.
...
Let p be the statement "I'll win the contest," and q be the statement "you'll win the contest."
The argument is
by
or
modus ponens.
Shm
fallacy of the converse.
disjunctive syllogism.
reasoning transitivity.
fallacy of the inverse.
modus tollens.
Transcribed Image Text:Decide whether the argument is valid or a fallacy, and give the form that applies. I'll win the contest, or you will. You won't win the contest. I'll win the contest. ... Let p be the statement "I'll win the contest," and q be the statement "you'll win the contest." The argument is by or modus ponens. Shm fallacy of the converse. disjunctive syllogism. reasoning transitivity. fallacy of the inverse. modus tollens.
Decide whether the argument is valid or a fallacy, and give the form that applies.
I'll win the contest, or you will.
You won't win the contest.
I'll win the contest.
Let p be the statement "I'll win the contest," and q be the statement "you'll win the contest."
The argument is
by
[(p→q) ^ (q→ r)] → (p → r),
[(pq) q] →→ p.
[(p v q) q] → p,
[(pq) ~q] → ~P,
[(p →q) ^ -p] →→ ~q,
or
[(pq) Ap] →→q,
Transcribed Image Text:Decide whether the argument is valid or a fallacy, and give the form that applies. I'll win the contest, or you will. You won't win the contest. I'll win the contest. Let p be the statement "I'll win the contest," and q be the statement "you'll win the contest." The argument is by [(p→q) ^ (q→ r)] → (p → r), [(pq) q] →→ p. [(p v q) q] → p, [(pq) ~q] → ~P, [(p →q) ^ -p] →→ ~q, or [(pq) Ap] →→q,
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