Awesome q2a theme
Ask us anything
Toggle navigation
Email or Username
Password
Remember
Login
Register
|
I forgot my password
Activity
Q&A
Questions
Unanswered
Tags
Subjects
Users
Ask
Blogs
Previous Year
Exams
Recent questions tagged discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
Kenneth H. Rosen 7th edition
Show that ¬(p ⊕ q) and p ↔ q are logically equivalent.
asked
6 days
ago
in
Mathematical Logic
by
Champa
(
5
points)
|
5
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
Discrete Mathematics and its applications (Kenneth Rosen)
asked
Mar 22
in
Mathematical Logic
by
SmeetPatel
(
5
points)
|
18
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
1
answer
Kenneth H Rosen
Show that $p<-->q$ and ~p <-->~q are logically equivalent.
asked
Mar 20
in
Mathematical Logic
by
ShivangiChauhan
(
17
points)
|
17
views
kenneth-rosen
discrete-maths
+1
vote
1
answer
Kenneth H Rosen
Let p and q be propositions p: I bought a lottery ticket this week q: I won the million-dollar jackpot Express each of these propositions as English sentences (i) ~p (ii) p$\vee$q (iii) p$\rightarrow$q (iv) p$\wedge$q (v) p$\Leftrightarrow$q (vi) ~p$\rightarrow$~q (vii) ~p$\wedge$~q (viii) ~p$\vee$(p$\wedge$q)
asked
Mar 20
in
Mathematical Logic
by
ShivangiChauhan
(
17
points)
|
16
views
kenneth-rosen
discrete-maths
+1
vote
0
answers
GATE functions and relations
The function f: [0,3]$\rightarrow$[1,29] defined by f(x) = $2x^{3} - 15x^{2} + 36x +1$ where x is an integer is (a) injective and surjective (b) surjective but not injective (C) injective but not surjective (d) neither injective not surjective
asked
Mar 7
in
Mathematical Logic
by
donniedarko
(
39
points)
|
34
views
selfdoubt
discrete-maths
0
votes
1
answer
Dominating set and Independent set.
Please explain the basic difference between Independent set and Dominating Set?
asked
Feb 21
in
Graph Theory
by
arpit_18
(
5
points)
|
16
views
graph-theory
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
SELF DOUBT IN IMPLICATIONS
Can anybody please make me understand what's the relationship among implications in proposition logic and statements such as 1. Necessarily but not sufficient 2. Sufficient but not necessary 3. Sufficient as well as necessary 4. Neither sufficient nor necessary ( although I am ... <--> q If p is neither sufficient nor necessary is the same as ! (p <--> q)
asked
Feb 9
in
Mathematical Logic
by
s_dr_13
(
15
points)
|
18
views
selfdoubt
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
NPTEL Assignment
In how many ways can one arrange five 1’s and five -1’s so that all ten partial sums (starting with the first summand) are nonnegative?
asked
Feb 6
in
Combinatory
by
Kindaichi
(
10
points)
|
23
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
Ace Test Series
Is the group closed under monoid? Can we treat 1 as identity??
asked
Feb 3
in
Mathematical Logic
by
vipin.gautam1906
(
9
points)
|
24
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
Kenneth H rosen Chapter 6 - "Counting" Section 6.4
asked
Jan 20
in
Combinatory
by
ykrishnay
(
7
points)
|
17
views
kenneth-rosen
discrete-maths
combinatory
counting
0
votes
0
answers
Lattice self doubt
Establish relationship between semi lattice, lattice, bounded lattice, finite lattice, complement lattice, distribute lattice and Boolean algebra. [ Using Venn Diagram ]
asked
Jan 18
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
tusharSingh
(
5
points)
|
7
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
Gate overflow book
I am having a confusion in precedence order of logical operators. For e.g. consider the expression (a ∧ b) → (a ∧ c) ∨ d. Then how is the expression evaluated? Like is it ((a ∧ b) → (a ∧ c)) ∨ d or (a ∧ b) →((a ∧ c) ∨ d)? ... than implication, so the second one should be correct. But from the solution, I see it is the first one. Link to the question: https://gateoverflow.in/654
asked
Jan 16
in
Mathematical Logic
by
hadarsh
(
5
points)
|
19
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
1
answer
What is total number of planer graph can be formed with 6 vertices ?
asked
Jan 11
in
Graph Theory
by
subhadip997
(
9
points)
|
38
views
graph-theory
discrete-maths
0
votes
1
answer
TestBook Test Series
Consider G(V, E) be a complete undirected graph with 6 edges having a distinct weight from 1, 3, 9, 27, 81, and 243. Which of the following will NOT be the weight of them minimum spanning tree of G? (*This question may have multiple correct answers) A)121 B)13 C)40 D)31
asked
Jan 1
in
Graph Theory
by
nisargdoshi
(
7
points)
|
43
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
Made easy 2018 postal study course
Why is the answer is d)? I guess it should be a) can someone explain please
asked
Dec 28, 2020
in
Mathematical Logic
by
Anshul purohit
(
5
points)
|
21
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
how to prove function injective or not
Let A, B, and C be finite sets, and f : B to C and g : A to B be functions. Let h be the function with domain A and range C that maps x in A to f (g(x)). Prove or disprove the following claim: If h is injective, then g must be injective.
asked
Dec 21, 2020
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
tyagiabhi
(
5
points)
|
20
views
functions
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
#made-easy #discrete-maths
A group of 5 friends sitting on a bench. You have joined them with 8 sweets.All of you decided to share among ourself. The number of ways this distribution is possible is ___ i am getting ans 1287 but answer given is 20160 my approach is distribution of undistinguishable objects into distinguishable boxes. so formula is n+r-1Cr here n =6,r=8 so ans is 13C8
asked
Dec 9, 2020
in
Combinatory
by
404 found
(
37
points)
|
13
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
1
answer
#self-doubt #discrete-maths
can someone explains difference between equivalence classes and partitions. according to wiki Every element x of X is a member of the equivalence class [x]. Every two equivalence classes [x] and [y] are either equal or disjoint. ... below gate question https://gateoverflow.in/652/gate2000-2-5 they considers equivalence classes as partitions.Can someone explains why?
asked
Nov 30, 2020
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
404 found
(
37
points)
|
19
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
1
answer
#dicrete-maths #made-easy
Let G be a group.Suppose that the number of elements in G of order 5 is 28.Determine the number of distinct subgroups of G of order 5 __. Ans -7 .can someone explains how?
asked
Nov 28, 2020
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
404 found
(
37
points)
|
18
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
#discrete-maths #made-easy
In a poset (A,<=) ,if there is no element ,x belongs to A with x<y then which of the following is true? An element x exists for which x=y. An element x is maximal in poset. A set with the same subset of poset An element x is ... correct bcz an element x is said to maximal if there exists no element y belongs to A such that xRy holds (x<y in this question).
asked
Nov 28, 2020
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
404 found
(
37
points)
|
10
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
#discrete-maths #made-easy
For sets A and B ,let f:A?B and g:B?A be functions such that f(g(x))=x for each x.which of the following options is/are true? The function f must be one to one. The function f must be onto The function g must be one to one the function g must be onto ans is b,c. can someone explains how?
asked
Nov 28, 2020
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
404 found
(
37
points)
|
12
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
1
answer
Kenneth H Rosen
What is the meaning of all the four options? Please explain in detail.
asked
Nov 27, 2020
in
Mathematical Logic
by
Kindaichi
(
10
points)
|
38
views
kenneth-rosen
discrete-maths
0
votes
0
answers
Could not found the source
A)T B) F C) T D) F E) T F) T G) F H) T Are these truth values that I assigned correct?
asked
Nov 21, 2020
in
Mathematical Logic
by
Marwa-jami
(
5
points)
|
25
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
1
answer
Kenneth h rosen 7th Edition chapter 2 section 2.5 "cardinality of sets"
asked
Nov 21, 2020
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
ykrishnay
(
7
points)
|
27
views
kenneth-rosen
discrete-maths
combinatory
0
votes
0
answers
Kenneth h rosen 7th Edition chapter 2 section 2.4 "Sequences and Summation"
asked
Nov 20, 2020
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
ykrishnay
(
7
points)
|
23
views
kenneth-rosen
discrete-maths
combinatory
0
votes
0
answers
A site on google
Which of the following formulas represents the sentence, 'Share prices will go up, and if interest rates go up too, there will be a recession', where; p means 'share prices will go up' q means 'interest rates will go up' r means 'there will be a recession'. A) (p ∧ q) →r B) p∧( q →r)
asked
Nov 17, 2020
in
Mathematical Logic
by
Marwa-jami
(
5
points)
|
19
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
1
answer
BS Gerewal engineering mathematics
hey guys, what is meant by the statement- “cards are drawn in succession” . does it means whether one by one the cards were drawn OR all the cards were drawn at once any help is really appreciated….
asked
Oct 29, 2020
in
Probability
by
rish1602
(
9
points)
|
17
views
discrete-maths
combinatory
counting
0
votes
0
answers
Gatebook function
How to solve this type of question ?
asked
Oct 2, 2020
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
Raj_81
(
23
points)
|
23
views
discrete-maths
functions
0
votes
1
answer
NPTEL DISCRETE STRUCTURE ASSIGNMENT QUESTION
Which of the following are logical consequences of { ($\alpha$ → $\beta$’), $\beta$, ($\gamma$ ’ → $\alpha$) } ($\alpha$ → $\beta$’) $\beta$’ $\gamma$ $\alpha$ Answer given is C but if this question asked as MSQ question then can A be the possible answer??
asked
Sep 19, 2020
in
Mathematical Logic
by
Akanksha Agrawal
(
309
points)
|
69
views
discrete-maths
+1
vote
1
answer
Self doubt - Graph Connectivity (NPTEL & PY)
Let G be a graph with n vertices and if every vertex has a degree of at least $\frac{n−1}{2}$ then G is connected. Source : https://gateoverflow.in/1221/gate2007-23 Let G be a graph with n vertices and if every vertex has a degree of at ... then G is connected. source : https://nptel.ac.in/courses/106/106/106106183/ My doubt : Which one is right?
asked
Sep 17, 2020
in
Graph Theory
by
KUSHAGRA गुप्ता
(
1.4k
points)
|
54
views
discrete-maths
graph-theory
0
votes
1
answer
Self Doubt - Planar graph (PY)
$K_5$ is non-planar. I am showing you my proof. Please tell me whether this is the right way or not to prove that $K_5$ is non-planar. $\sum$ (deg)$=4+4+4+4+4=20$ $e=10$ and $n=5$ Assume $K_5$ is planar. $v-e+r=2$ ... $K_5$ is non-planar. If this is the right way, why this method didn't work in this graph. Source: https://gateoverflow.in/87129/gate1990-3-vi
asked
Sep 15, 2020
in
Graph Theory
by
KUSHAGRA गुप्ता
(
1.4k
points)
|
36
views
discrete-maths
graph-planarity
graph-theory
self-doubt
0
votes
2
answers
KENNETH ROSEN DISCRETE MATHEMATICS PAGE 432 Q11
How many ways are there to chose eight coins from piggy bank containing 100 identical pennies and 80 identical nickels.
asked
Sep 14, 2020
in
Combinatory
by
ijnuhb
(
747
points)
|
93
views
kenneth-rosen
combinatory
counting
discrete-maths
+1
vote
1
answer
LATTICE ASSOCIATIVITY DOUBT
I wasn't convinced about the associativity property of lattices, and the proof i found on math.stackexchange seemed reasonable, but still i couldnt wrap my head around it. I tried to make a counter example, and in the above diagram (b join c) ... otherwise it would've satisfied associativity. But i cant seem to figure out why this diagram isn't a lattice. Please help.
asked
Aug 22, 2020
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
rish-18
(
9
points)
|
64
views
discrete-maths
set-theory&algebra
selfdoubt
0
votes
3
answers
Self Doubt in Propositional Logic
Translate this English proposition to Logical expression : “you will not get an A grade unless you work hard”
asked
Aug 21, 2020
in
Mathematical Logic
by
AbhayPrajapati
(
7
points)
|
39
views
propositionallogic
logic
discrete-maths
0
votes
1
answer
ISI CSB 2018
State, with justification, which of the following expressions f, g and h, define valid real-valued functions over the set of positive rational numbers. We denote a rational number by m/n, where m and n are positive integers. (a) f(m/n) = 2^m − 2^n. (b) g(m/n) = log m − log n. (c) h(m/n) = (m^2 − n^2)/(mn).
asked
Aug 20, 2020
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
suparna kar
(
9
points)
|
32
views
discrete-maths
sets
+1
vote
1
answer
K Rosen(7th ed). Chapter 6. Exercise 6.4. Q.17.
Question: Answer 1: Answer 2: I am not able to understand the solution.What’s happening here? Please help.
asked
Aug 13, 2020
in
Combinatory
by
RasMalai
(
27
points)
|
31
views
kenneth-rosen
combinatory
counting
discrete-maths
0
votes
2
answers
Self-Doubt 10 couple, { 10 men and 10 women }, Number of Ways
asked
Aug 12, 2020
in
Combinatory
by
mamtuj
(
-25
points)
|
59
views
selfdoubt
discrete-maths
permutation&combination
0
votes
1
answer
ISI CSB 2018
Given A = {1, 2, 3, .... , 70}, show that for any six elements a1, a2, a3, a4, a5 and a6 belonging to A, there exists one pair ai and aj for which |ai − aj| ≤ 14 (i not equals to j).
asked
Aug 11, 2020
in
Set Theory & Algebra
by
suparna kar
(
9
points)
|
34
views
discrete-maths
0
votes
1
answer
Combinatorics and Probability
Six people, including A,B, and C, form a queue in a random order (all 6! orderings are equiprobable). Consider the event "B is between A and C in the queue". What is its probability? (The order of A and C can be arbitrary, but B should be between them).
asked
Aug 5, 2020
in
Probability
by
aryashah2k
(
2
points)
|
35
views
permutation&combination
conditional-probability
discrete-maths
probability
combinatory
0
votes
2
answers
Combinatorics and Probability
Six people including A,B, and C, form a queue in a random order (all 6! orderings are equiprobable). Consider the event "A precedes B in the queue". (Again this event does not mention C or other people in the queue. It happens when A is ... not require that B is the next after A, some people could be between A and B.) What is the probability of this event?
asked
Aug 5, 2020
in
Probability
by
aryashah2k
(
2
points)
|
323
views
conditional-probability
permutation&combination
discrete-maths
probability
Page:
1
2
3
4
5
next »
Quick search syntax
tags
tag:apple
author
user:martin
title
title:apple
content
content:apple
exclude
-tag:apple
force match
+apple
views
views:100
score
score:10
answers
answers:2
is accepted
isaccepted:true
is closed
isclosed:true
Welcome to GATE CSE Doubts, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of the community.
Recent Posts
New GATEOverflow PDFs
Guidelines to users
No Recent Blog Comments
9,197
questions
3,182
answers
14,686
comments
96,162
users