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Preparing for the Regents Examination Geometry, AK

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3 1. e ∨ ~f<br />

2. ~f → g<br />

3. ~e<br />

4. ~f Law of Disjunctive Inference (1, 3)<br />

5. g Law of Detachment (2, 4)<br />

4 1. a ∨ b<br />

2. b → c<br />

3. c → d<br />

4. b → d Chain Rule (2, 3)<br />

5. ~d<br />

6. ~b Law of Modus Tollens (4, 5)<br />

7. a Law of Disjunctive Inference (1, 6)<br />

5 1. s ∨ t<br />

2. s → r<br />

3. r → q<br />

4. s → q Chain Rule (2, 3)<br />

5. ~q<br />

6. ~s Law of Modus Tollens (4, 5)<br />

7. t Law of Disjunctive Inference (1, 6)<br />

8. t → v<br />

9. v Law of Detachment (8, 7)<br />

6 1. d → e<br />

2. d ∨ f<br />

3. h → ~e<br />

4. h<br />

5. ~e Law of Detachment (3, 6)<br />

6. ~d Law of Modus Tollens (1, 5)<br />

7. f Law of Disjunctive Inference (2, 6)<br />

7 1. ~f → g<br />

2. ~f ∨ j<br />

3. g → ~h<br />

4. j → k<br />

5. h<br />

6. ~g Law of Modus Tollens (3, 5)<br />

7. f Law of Modus Tollens (1, 6)<br />

8. j Law of Disjunctive Inference (2, 7)<br />

9. k Law of Detachment (4, 8)<br />

8 1. x → z<br />

2. x → y<br />

3. ~z<br />

4. ~y Law of Modus Tollens (1, 3)<br />

5. ~x Law of Modus Tollens (2, 4)<br />

6. x ∨ t<br />

7. t Law of Disjunctive Inference (5, 6)<br />

Chapter Review (pages 38–40)<br />

1 (1) true<br />

2 (1) true<br />

3 (2) false<br />

6 Chapter 2: Logic<br />

4 (2) false<br />

5 (1) If I am late <strong>for</strong> school, I did not set my<br />

alarm.<br />

6 (2) If Marie is not bowling today, <strong>the</strong>n today<br />

is not Monday.<br />

7 (1) The statement is always true but its converse<br />

cannot be determined.<br />

8 Hypo<strong>the</strong>sis: The triangle has a 90 angle.<br />

Conclusion: The square of <strong>the</strong> longest side of<br />

a triangle is equal to <strong>the</strong> sum of <strong>the</strong> squares<br />

of <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r sides.<br />

9 Hypo<strong>the</strong>sis: A and B are alternate interior<br />

angles.<br />

Conclusion: They are congruent.<br />

10 False<br />

11 True<br />

12 True<br />

13 False<br />

14 False<br />

15 Inverse: If <strong>the</strong> altitude does not bisect <strong>the</strong><br />

base, <strong>the</strong> triangle is not isosceles.<br />

Converse: If <strong>the</strong> triangle is isosceles, <strong>the</strong> altitude<br />

bisects <strong>the</strong> base.<br />

Contrapositive: If <strong>the</strong> triangle is not isosceles,<br />

<strong>the</strong> altitude does not bisect <strong>the</strong> base.<br />

Biconditional: The altitude bisects <strong>the</strong> base if<br />

and only if it is isosceles.<br />

16 True<br />

17 False<br />

18 p is true; q is false.<br />

19 True<br />

20 Converse: If a number is rational, <strong>the</strong>n it is an<br />

integer. (True)<br />

Conditional statement is true.<br />

Biconditional: A number is an integer if and<br />

only if it is rational.<br />

21 Converse: If a number is not prime, <strong>the</strong>n a<br />

number is a perfect square. (True)<br />

Conditional statement is true.<br />

Biconditional: A number is a perfect square if<br />

and only if it is not prime.<br />

22 Converse: If a parabola is tangent to <strong>the</strong><br />

x-axis, <strong>the</strong>n its roots are equal. (True)<br />

Conditional statement is true.<br />

Biconditional: The roots of a quadratic equation<br />

are equal if and only if <strong>the</strong> parabola is<br />

tangent to <strong>the</strong> x-axis.

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