Math, asked by mukeshsidar875, 4 months ago

Prove following rules by the method of perfect induction:

(A+B) .(. )

= A. + . ​

Answers

Answered by Anittasara
0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

There are at least two paths to demonstrate a theorem: the classic algebraic method and perfect induction case, very useful in Boolean Algebra.

This last path says that if you check the veracity of a theorem for all possible input combinations, then the theorem is true in its entirety. This is, if it is fulfilled in each case, it is fulfilled in general. This path can be used in Boolean Algebra since the variables have only two possible values: 0 and 1, whilst in our algebra each variable can have infinite values.

5. X . 0 =0

6. X . 1 =X

7. X . X =X

__

8. X . X =0

==

9. X = X

Boolean Algebra

16. X + XZ = X

17. X(X+Z)=X

__

18. X+ X Y =X+Y

__

19. X ( X +Y) =X.Y

____ __ __

20. X+Y = X . Y

____ __ __

21. X.Y =X+Y

Laws of absorption Identity Theorems

De Morgan's Theorems

262

AND operations

Double complement

10. X + Y = Y + X

11. XY=YX

12. (X + Y ) +Z = X +(Y + Z) Associative laws

13. (X . Y). Z =X. (Y. Z)

14. X (Y + Z) = XY + XZ Distribution Law

15. X + Y .Z = (X + Y) . (X + Z) Dual of Distributive Law

Commutative laws

Proof of Boolean Algebra Rules:

Every rule can be proved by the application of rules and by perfect Induction.

Rule 15:

(i) This rule does not apply to normal algebra We follow:

(X + Y) (X + Z) = XX + XZ +YX + YZ

=X+ XZ +YX + YZ, X.X=X

i think it helps you

Similar questions