Asked by Yayy
What is a converse of a theorem that is an if-then statement?
The converse of a theorem has no relationship to the original theorem.
The two parts are negated by using the word not.
The if part and he then part switch places.
The converse is the same as the original theorem.
The converse of a theorem has no relationship to the original theorem.
The two parts are negated by using the word not.
The if part and he then part switch places.
The converse is the same as the original theorem.
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct answer is: **The if part and the then part switch places.**
In logical terms, if you have a theorem expressed as an "if-then" statement (such as "If P, then Q"), the converse is expressed as "If Q, then P." The converse does not imply that the original statement is true; it is simply a rearrangement of the components of the statement.
In logical terms, if you have a theorem expressed as an "if-then" statement (such as "If P, then Q"), the converse is expressed as "If Q, then P." The converse does not imply that the original statement is true; it is simply a rearrangement of the components of the statement.
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