If p is the hypothesis of a conditional statement and q is the conclusion, which is represented by ~p → ~q?a-the original conditional statementb-the inverse of the original conditional statementc-the converse of the original conditional statementd-the contrapositive of the original conditional statement

Respuesta :

Given a conditional statement [tex] P \implies Q [/tex], you have:

  • The original statement is [tex] P \implies Q [/tex]
  • The inverse statement is the negation of both sides: [tex] \lnot P \implies \lnot Q [/tex]
  • The converse statement switches hypothesis and conclusion: [tex] Q \implies P [/tex]
  • The contrapositive statement is switching hypothesis and conclusion, and negating both: [tex] \lnot Q \implies \lnot P [/tex]

So, in your case, you have the inverse statement.

NOT P → NOT Q is the INVERSE

Answer: B

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