solomon_13000
New member
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2007
- Messages
- 47
I have a problem with understanding algebra in discrete mathematics. The problem is with the following question:
P -> (Q \/ R) = ~R -> (P -> Q)
to prove that P -> (Q \/ R) = ~R -> (P -> Q)
I have manage to move to this level:
P -> (Q \/ R)
(P -> Q) \/ (P -> R)
(~P \/ Q) \/ (P -> R) - Identity Law
I am not sure what to do next to proof that
P -> (Q \/ R) = ~R -> (P -> Q)
How do I solve the problem.
P -> (Q \/ R) = ~R -> (P -> Q)
to prove that P -> (Q \/ R) = ~R -> (P -> Q)
I have manage to move to this level:
P -> (Q \/ R)
(P -> Q) \/ (P -> R)
(~P \/ Q) \/ (P -> R) - Identity Law
I am not sure what to do next to proof that
P -> (Q \/ R) = ~R -> (P -> Q)
How do I solve the problem.