English, asked by sanubasumatary03, 4 months ago

what is the ideal of logic?

Answers

Answered by arthkunder33

We discriminate within ideal beliefs, i.e. those assumptions which satisfy specific 'idealized' characteristics which are unlikely to be dominated by real agents, and real characteristics.

Answered by hemadilipyadav

Answer:

Definition 3.17 A ¬-paraconsistent logic L is called ideal, if it is normal (i.e., ¬-contained in classical logic and has a proper implication), maximal relative to classical logic, and maximally paraconsistent

Explanation:

Answer. We discriminate within ideal beliefs, i.e. those assumptions which satisfy specific 'idealized' characteristics which are unlikely to be dominated by real agents, and real characteristics.

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