Respuesta :

asarwar

Answer:

The answer to this question is given below in the explanation section.

Explanation:

The given compound statement are:

4 < 3 and 5 < 10

4 <3 or 5 < 10

not (5 > 13)

4 < 3 and 5 < 10  this statement is false because "and" logical operator required that both operand (4<3) and (5<10) are true. Statement (4<3) is a false statement so this statement is false. "and" operator becomes true when all its inputs are true otherwise it becomes false.

4 < 3 or 5 < 10  this statement is true because "or" logical operator to be true if one of its input is true and false when all inputs are false. so in this compound statement, the first statement is false and the second statement is true. so this compound statement is true.

not(5>13) this compound statement is true because it has "not" operator and "not" operator makes a false statement to true and vice versa. so (5>13) is a false statement, and when you append "not" operator before it, then this compound statement will become true statement, so this is a true statement.

The given compound conditions would be considered true or false as follows:

i). 4 < 3 and 5 < 10 - False

ii). 4 <3 or 5 < 10 - True

iii). not (5 > 13)  - True

  • i). 4 < 3 and 5 < 10 would be considered false and the reason behind this is that the logical operator 'and' implies that both are equivalent but here 4 < 3 is incorrect as it differentiates from the meaning conveyed in 5 < 10
  • ii). In the second statement i.e. 4 <3 or 5 < 10, 'or' is the correct logical operator because one of the parts i.e. 5 < 10 is actually true while the latter is false.
  • iii) In the next part "not (5 > 13)" is also true as it adequately uses the operator 'not' to imply that 5 is not bigger than 13 which implies it to be true.

Thus, the first statement is false and the other two are true.

Learn more about 'Compound Condition' here:

brainly.com/question/1600648

ACCESS MORE
ACCESS MORE
ACCESS MORE
ACCESS MORE