Any of the logical functions can show True values when their arguments are True. The IF function is the main one we think of, but others include AND, OR and TRUE. You can also do things like NOT(FALSE) to get a True value.
False
This is a true statement, but not a question.
An argument is inductive when it is based on probability, such as statistics. In an inductive argument, if the premises are true, the conclusion is probably true.
Not sure what you are asking here, but here is my best guess.COMPUTER PROGRAMMING APPLICATIONS:IF - If a condition exists, do something, if not, do something else.CASE - If a condition equals CASE1 do this; if CASE2 do this; etc.WHILE - If a condition remains, keep doing something until the condition changes.EXCEL:AND(logical1,logical2,...) - tests whether the logical arguments are TRUE or FALSE. If they are all TRUE, the AND function returns TRUE to the cell. If any are FALSE, the AND function returns FALSE.IF(logical_test,value_if_true,value_if_false) - tests whether the logical_test expression is TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the IF function returns the value_if_true argument. If FALSE, the IF function returns the value_if_false argument.IFERROR(value,value_if_error) - tests whether the value expression is an error. IFERROR returns value_if_error if the expression is an error, or value of the expression if it is not an error.NOT(logical) - tests whether the logical argument is TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the NOT function returns FALSE. If FALSE, the NOT function returns TRUE.OR(logical1,logical2,...) - tests whether the logical arguments are TRUE or FALSE. If any are TRUE, the OR function returns TRUE. If all are FALSE, the OR function returns FALSE.FALSE() - takes no argument and simply enters logical FALSE in its cell.TRUE() - takes no argument and simply enters logical TRUE in its cell.
For my example you have a number '2' in cell D4 The first argument would be: Logical Test. Example of IF Argument: =IF(Logical Test, True, False) So the logical test is what you are testing, IF Cell D4=2, the value would be true, if it didn't equal 2 the value would be false.
You need to use the OR function. You could have something like this:=OR(A2>5,A4>10,A6>20)
Not necessarily. An argument is not automatically true just because the premise and conclusion are true. The reasoning connecting the premise to the conclusion must also be valid for the argument to be considered true.
A condition has to be specified. One or both of the True and False arguments can be left out, though you must place a comma after the condition.
For my example you have a number '2' in cell D4 The first argument would be: Logical Test. Example of IF Argument: =IF(Logical Test, True, False) So the logical test is what you are testing, IF Cell D4=2, the value would be true, if it didn't equal 2 the value would be false.
True
If a deductive argument is valid and its premises are true, then the conclusion must also be true. This is because the structure of the argument guarantees that if the premises are true, then the conclusion must follow logically.
A deductively valid argument is if the premises are true then the conclusion is certainly true, not possibly true. The definition does not say that the conclusion is true.