Noobpatty
ʎʇʇɐdqoou
+194|6806|West NY
I changed out of the honors system at my school to find that I barely remember anything about geometry.
Anyways, I haven't fully grasped the idea of the two laws and could use some help.
I have to determine  by which law the third statement follows the first two statements, or if invalid.
The first example is:

(1) If an angle measures more than 90o, then it is not acute.
(2) m∠ABC = 120o
(3) ∠ABC is not acute.

Obviously, it's not invalid.
karmaz4halp
All help appreciated,
-nubpatty
mcminty
Moderating your content for the Australian Govt.
+879|7173|Sydney, Australia


What do you actually need help with?...
AussieReaper
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
+5,761|6605|what

You have to determine by which law the third statement follows the first two statements.

Is there a law of deductive reasoning? lol

My programming background would give me the answer along the lines of:

If 2) = 1) Then 3)

Or in reverse logical order:

3) if 2) = 1)

Hope that makes sense.
https://i.imgur.com/maVpUMN.png
Noobpatty
ʎʇʇɐdqoou
+194|6806|West NY

TheAussieReaper wrote:

You have to determine by which law the third statement follows the first two statements.

Is there a law of deductive reasoning? lol

My programming background would give me the answer along the lines of:

If 2) = 1) Then 3)

Or in reverse logical order:

3) if 2) = 1)

Hope that makes sense.
I just need to know by which law the the statements follow, but know not the definitions of either laws ._.
TimmmmaaaaH
Damn, I... had something for this
+725|6891|Brisbane, Australia

Law of common sense?
https://bf3s.com/sigs/5e6a35c97adb20771c7b713312c0307c23a7a36a.png
ATLSkyline07
Member
+3|6784|Atlanta
Modus ponens.

if p, then q.
p.
therefore q.

Last edited by ATLSkyline07 (2008-10-12 16:54:39)

Hurricane2k9
Pendulous Sweaty Balls
+1,538|6154|College Park, MD
Transitive property perhaps?

If A=B and B=C then A=C
https://static.bf2s.com/files/user/36793/marylandsig.jpg
mcminty
Moderating your content for the Australian Govt.
+879|7173|Sydney, Australia

ATLSkyline07 wrote:

Modus ponens.

if p, then q.
p.
therefore q.
I looked it up, lol.. and that seems like its right.   



Pick that one!
AussieReaper
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
+5,761|6605|what

C'mon it's gotta be one of these.

TheAussieReaper wrote:

Is there a law of deductive reasoning?

TimmmmaaaaH wrote:

Law of common sense?

ATLSkyline07 wrote:

Modus ponens.

Hurricane2k9 wrote:

Transitive property perhaps?
Let us know what your teacher thinks the answer is so we can all boast about how none of us knew.
https://i.imgur.com/maVpUMN.png

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