Double implication or biconditional
Hello friends, Welcome to my blog mathstips4u. In my last post we have seen implication and its truth table and some of its examples. Some of important examples I intentionally left as exercise. The solution of these examples is provided at the end of this post. We shall start with Bi-conditional or double implication ( ↔ ) : Let p and q be two simple statements. Then the compound statement ‘p if and only if q’ is called the bi-conditional or double implication, denoted by p ↔q or p = > q . It is read as p implies and implied by q. p ↔q is defined to have the truth value ‘true’ if p and q both have the same truth values. Otherwise p ↔q is defined to have the truth value ‘false’. Truth table of bi-conditional p ↔q p q p ↔q T T T T F F F T F F f T Note: 1. p ↔q, q ↔p both are same. 2. p ↔q is the conjunction of a conditional and its converse i.e. p → q and ...
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