Subscription pricing
I ran into this on a Principle question. I diagrammed it as a unless condition, I was not completely sure though and really nervous about it.
Is it the same as either or/or not both? I looked in my notes for the group 1-4 lessons and I didn't find it in there.
0
3 comments
In this case, I would personally diagram it as (A -> B) -> C
Taking the contrapositive, that would be C -> not (A -> B)
I think this way makes the most sense to me and probably how I would do it! It definitely took me a second to think about it though. lol
In this case, I would personally diagram it as (A -> B) -> C
Taking the contrapositive, that would be C -> not (A -> B)
If you just treat (A->B) as a variable, say X, then it just reads:
X -> C
Contrapositive: C -> X
If you take an example, "All Jedi use the force except when they are tired."
(Jedi -> Use the Force) -> (not tired)
Tired -> not (Jedi -> Use the Force)
The contrapositive would read: If they are tired, Jedi are not able to use the force.
An example would be All A's are B's EXCEPT WHEN they are C's. That in english essentially means, if you are an A but NOT a C, then you are a B. So Diagrammed, it would be A+~C---->B. Can anyone check my Reasoning on that? Lol