2 ms·
That depends on whether we consider A and D the same answer or not. If we can assume that A does not imply D and vice-versa, then we can pick either A or D and
by Asooka 7y ago
That depends on whether we consider A and D the same answer or not. If we can assume that A does not imply D and vice-versa, then we can pick either A or D and be correct (but not both) - in essence our picking either answer collapses the question's wave-function to be one or the other.
- Enginerrrd 7y agoI don't think so. A and B are contradictory. A asserts: (A & !B & !C & !D & !E & !F), B asserts (B & !C & !D & !E & !F) which would imply B and !B therefore A is false. Only E (or 5 depending on notation) can be true without contradiction.