- A
consequent is the
second half of a
hypothetical proposition. In the
standard form of such a proposition, it is the part that
follows "then". In an implication...
- In
propositional logic,
affirming the
consequent (also
known as
converse error,
fallacy of the converse, or
confusion of
necessity and sufficiency) is...
- hypothesis) and
works backwards from the
consequent to the
antecedent to see if any data
supports any of
these consequents. An
inference engine using backward...
-
tollens (Latin for "method of
removing by
taking away") and
denying the
consequent, is a
deductive argument form and a rule of inference.
Modus tollens is...
-
stronger cadence,
depending on
whether it is an
antecedent phrase or a
consequent phrase, the
first or
second half of a period. However, the
absolute span...
- Influenza,
commonly known as the flu, is an
infectious disease caused by
influenza viruses.
Symptoms range from mild to
severe and
often include fever...
- or
equally unknown, or he may
establish the
antecedent utilizing its
consequents; for
demonstration proceeds from what is more
certain and is prior. Now...
- "succedents" or "
consequents"). A
sequent is
understood to mean that if all of the
antecedent conditions are true, then at
least one of the
consequent formulas...
- and at
least one of
their antecedents is, then at
least one of
their consequents must be too.
Constructive dilemma is the
disjunctive version of modus...
- the
antecedent and ψ {\displaystyle \psi } is
called the
consequent.
Antecedent and
consequent are
connected via
logical connective to form a proposition...