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For example:
if N or M is selected, S is out.
Since or is in the sufficient condition, N and M are INDEPENDENTLY sufficient for S. So does that mean we can have just N selected, just M selected or both selected?
Also another example:
If S is out, N or M is selected.
Since or is in the necessary condition, N and M and JOINTLY necessary for S. What does that mean? Does that mean we need N and M BOTH to be selected? We can't have just N or just M selected? I'm so confused about this concept when applying to logic games... Please help, thanks!
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2 comments
@coreyjanson479.janson35 Thanks for your reply! So for /S --> N or M, even though the or is jointly necessary for /S, we can have just N in or M in? What does jointly necessary refer to in this case because I interpreted it as N AND M have to be both in. Thanks again!
N or M--> S
If N is in, S is in.
If M is in, S is also in.
If N and M are in, S is still in, because each is enough by themselves to guarantee S; having both of them is like a double whammy.
/S-->N or M
This means that if /S, then either N or M or both must be in (because or is inclusive). So, this means that if /S is true, and /N is true, then M must be in because we need one of them. This also means that if /S is true and /M is true, the N must be in because again we need one of them. What we can't have is the scenario in which /S occurs and both N and M are also out.