How many rows are required in a complete truth table containing the three distinct basic propositions , , and ?
5/9 5. Truth Tables Online Quiz Questions
Use this free practice quiz with 20 questions to review 5/9 5. Truth Tables, test your knowledge, and prepare for your next test or exam.
True or false: The conditional p→q is true when both p and q are false.
- A
True
- B
False
In the conditional p→q, what is the logical term for p?
Using the usual precedence order, evaluate negation before conjunction, conjunction before , and then the remaining lower-precedence connectives.
What is the truth value of ¬p∨q when p is true and q is false?
- A
T
- B
F
- C
The expression is undefined
- D
The expression is both T and F
Select all assignments under which the biconditional p↔q is true.
- A
p=T,q=T
- B
p=F,q=F
- C
p=T,q=F
- D
p=F,q=T
True or false: In standard propositional logic, p∨q is true when both p and q are true.
- A
True
- B
False
What classification applies to the proposition p∨¬p, which is true for every assignment of p?
Two propositions that have the same truth value on every row of their truth tables are said to be .
Which expression is logically equivalent to ¬(p∧q)?
- A
¬p∨¬q
- B
¬p∧¬q
- C
p∨q
- D
p∧q
Select all statements that correctly describe the truth conditions of (p∨q)∧¬q.
- A
It is true whenever q is true.
- B
It is true when p is true and q is false.
- C
It is false when q is true.
- D
It is true when both p and q are false.
What is the truth value of p↔q when p=F and q=F?
- A
T
- B
F
- C
It depends on the order of the rows
- D
It cannot be evaluated without a third proposition
Construct the truth values for (p∨q)∧¬q in the row order TT,TF,FT,FF. State the resulting sequence and explain why the expression is true in only one row.
True or false: The proposition p∧¬p is a contradiction.
- A
True
- B
False
How many rows are required in a truth table containing the three distinct basic propositions p, q, and r?
- A
2
- B
4
- C
8
- D
16
What is the truth value of p→q when p is false and q is false?
- A
False
- B
True
- C
Undetermined
- D
True only when q is true
How should the proposition p∨¬p be classified?
- A
Contradiction
- B
Contingency
- C
Tautology
- D
Biconditional
If p is false and q is false, what is the truth value of p↔q?
- A
False, because both propositions are false
- B
False, because a biconditional requires both propositions to be true
- C
True, because the truth values match
- D
Undetermined without a complete table
A proposition has the following final truth-table column, listed from top to bottom: T, F, F, T. What is its logical classification?
Determine whether this argument is valid or invalid: Premise: p∧q. Conclusion: q.