Asked by tt
Given the statement "If Jack’s pet is a pig, then Jack’s pet cannot fly,” which statement represents the converse?
q → p, where p = Jack’s pet is a pig and q = Jack’s pet cannot fly
~q → ~p, where p = Jack’s pet cannot fly and q = Jack’s pet is a pig
p → q, where p = Jack’s pet is a pig and q = Jack’s pet cannot fly
q → p, where p = Jack’s pet is not a pig and q = Jack’s pet is a pig
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
The first option: "q → p, where p = Jack’s pet is a pig and q = Jack’s pet cannot fly."
Explanation: The original is p → q (if pig then cannot fly); the converse swaps antecedent and consequent, q → p.
Explanation: The original is p → q (if pig then cannot fly); the converse swaps antecedent and consequent, q → p.
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