Logic/Propositional logic

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[[Logic]] > Propositional logic
[[Logic]] > Propositional logic
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* [[wikipedia:Category:Logic|Category:Logic(Wikipedia)]] 
 
== Contents ==
== Contents ==
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*[[wikipedia:Propositional_calculus|Propositional calculus(logic)]]
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* [[wikipedia:Category:Mathematical logic|Category:Mathematical logic(Wikipedia)]]
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* [[wikipedia:Propositional_calculus|Propositional calculus(logic)]]
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== Propositional calculus ==
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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In [[mathematical logic]], a '''propositional calculus''' or '''logic''' (also called '''sentential calculus''' or '''sentential logic''') is a [[formal system]] in which [[well-formed formula|formulas]] of a [[formal language]] may be [[interpretation (logic)|interpreted]] to represent [[propositions]]. A [[deductive system|system]] of [[rule of inference|inference rules]] and [[axiom]]s allows certain formulas to be derived. These derived formulas are called [[theorem]]s and may be interpreted to be true propositions. Such a constructed sequence of formulas is known as a ''[[formal proof|derivation]]'' or ''proof'' and the last formula of the sequence is the theorem. The derivation may be interpreted as proof of the proposition represented by the theorem.
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== CAI Exercise ==
== CAI Exercise ==
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*<span class="pops"> [[cai_en:EDULOG00010001|Go to CAI Exercise page]] </span>
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*[[cai_en:EDULOG00010001|Go to CAI Exercise page]]

Latest revision as of 03:30, 23 May 2014

Logic > Propositional logic

Contents

CAI Exercise

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