Use the Tautology to Write Statement in an Equivalent

question 4

Multiple Choice

Use the tautology to write statement in an equivalent form. ​
We will not visit New York or visit the Statue of Liberty.
​

• A) If we visit New York, then we do not visit the Statue of Liberty.
• B) If we do not visit New York, then we do not visit the Statue of Liberty.
• C) If we do not visit New York, then we visit the Statue of Liberty.
• D) If we visit New York, then we visit the Statue of Liberty.

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Definitions:

Relational Symbol

A symbol used in programming and mathematics to compare two values; examples include >, <, ==, !=.

Nested If Statement

An If statement that is contained within another If statement, allowing for more complex decision-making processes with multiple conditions.

Second If-Else Statement

A subsequent conditional statement in a program that executes one block of code if its condition is true, otherwise executes another block of code.

Indentation

The practice of using spaces or tabs at the beginning of lines of code to make the structure and hierarchy clearer.