#Hi
27 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
any particular question?
direct reasoning : P and (P implie Q) is equivalent logicaly to Q
absurd reasoning : (P implie Q and P implie non Q )implique Q
So analysis-synthesis reasoning : ?
@grand olive
(Q->P) and (P->Q) -> (Q<->P)
I didnt understand .
It's a bit more complex
analysis synthesis reasoning , aquiere solutions and for thouse solutions conditions .
Yes P is equivalent to Q ; P is equivalent to P1 equivalent to P2 equivalent to P3 ..equivalent to Q
So P equivalent to Q .
yes that is analysis-synthesis reasoning mathematically
This line of implication
Yes , but it's not equivalence
it's logical equivalence .
not logical equivalence itself
so it is a method to justify the equivalence
so in essence, analysis-synthesis is a method to prove logical equivalence
in bibmath ; Analysis: We assume that the object exists and try to find the necessary conditions that this object must satisfy. In doing so, we prove that if the object exists, it must necessarily be equal to a certain object
𝑂
O (this ensures its uniqueness).
Synthesis: We consider the object
𝑂
O identified in the analysis section and verify that it indeed possesses the desired properties (this ensures its existence).