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Mathematical Reasoning
Analyzing information and forming logical arguments to determine whether a conclusion follows correctly from given facts.
Proposition
A statement that is either true or false.
Negation
The logical statement ¬p, meaning "not p".
Conjunction
The logical statement p∧q, meaning "p and q".
Disjunction
The logical statement p∨q, meaning "p or q".
Conditional
The logical statement p→q, meaning "if p, then q", which is false only when p is true and q is false.
Biconditional
The logical statement p↔q, meaning "p if and only if q".
Converse
The conditional statement q→p, derived from p→q.
Inverse
The conditional statement ¬p→¬q, derived from p→q.
Contrapositive
The conditional statement ¬q→¬p, derived from p→q.
Inductive Reasoning
Reasoning that forms a general conclusion from specific examples.
Deductive Reasoning
Reasoning that applies a general principle to reach a specific conclusion.
Conjecture
A conclusion based on observed patterns.
Counterexample
A single example that disproves a universal claim.
Valid Argument
An argument in which the conclusion follows logically from the premises.
Invalid Argument
An argument in which the conclusion does not necessarily follow from the premises.
Polya's Four-Step Problem-Solving Strategy
A systematic method to solve unfamiliar problems consisting of four steps: 1. Understand the problem, 2. Devise a plan, 3. Carry out the plan, and 4. Review the solution.
Sequence
An ordered list of numbers or objects that follows a rule.
Arithmetic Sequence
A sequence that has a constant difference d, with general term an=a1+(n−1)d.
Geometric Sequence
A sequence that has a constant ratio r, with general term an=a1rn−1.
Arithmetic Sum
The sum of the first n terms of an arithmetic sequence, given by Sn=2n[2a1+(n−1)d].
Geometric Sum
The sum of the first n terms of a geometric sequence, given by Sn=r−1a1(rn−1) for r=1.
Set
A collection of clearly defined objects.
Union
The set operation A∪B, which includes elements in set A, set B, or both.
Intersection
The set operation A∩B, which includes elements common to both set A and set B.
Difference (Set)
The set operation A−B, which includes elements in set A but not in set B.
Complement
The set operation A′, which includes elements not in set A.
Empty Set
A set containing no elements, denoted as ∅.
Universal Set
The set U, representing all elements under consideration.
Cardinality
The number of elements in set A, represented as n(A).
Addition Rule for Sets
Formula for finding the cardinality of the union of two sets: $$n(A \cup B) = n(A) + n(B) -