00:01
In this problem, we're looking at a new type of logical operator called n and.
00:06
So this right here is using this new operator, which we called n and.
00:13
So we would say p, n, and q there.
00:15
And we want to show that this is logically equivalent to not p and q.
00:21
So we can do this using a truth table.
00:23
We want to show that they're going to have the same truth values.
00:27
And what we can do is first fill in the column for p and q, making sure we have every single combination of true and false.
00:35
So i'm going to do for p, true, true, false, false.
00:40
And then for q, i'm going to do true, false, true, false.
00:45
So then we can determine this column of p, n, and q.
00:49
And then we can determine not p and q by first determining what p and q is, and then negating those truth values.
00:56
And then we just want to compare those two columns to make sure that they have the same trues and falses in the same spots.
01:02
So actually, this p, n, and q, finding the truth values for this came from a previous problem, but let's look at it again.
01:13
So the definition of p, n, and q is that it's true when either p or q or both are false.
01:22
And it's false when both p and q are true.
01:26
So if both p and q are true, like it is in this first column, then our p, n, and q is false.
01:34
And it's going to be true when there's at least one false.
01:37
So for the rest of these, it's going to be true...