The converse of the statement "If $p < q$, then $p -x < q -x"$ is -
If $p < q,$ then $p -x > q -x$
If $p > q$, then $p -x > q -x$
If $p -x > q -x,$ then $p > q$
If $p -x < q -x,$ then $p < q$
Let $p, q, r$ denote arbitrary statements. Then the logically equivalent of the statement $p\Rightarrow (q\vee r)$ is
$\sim p \wedge q$ is logically equivalent to
The Boolean expression $\left(\sim\left(p^{\wedge} q\right)\right) \vee q$ is equivalent to
Let,$p$ : Ramesh listens to music.
$q :$ Ramesh is out of his village
$r :$ It is Sunday
$s :$ It is Saturday
Then the statement "Ramesh listens to music only if he is in his village and it is Sunday or Saturday"can be expressed as.
Which of the following Boolean expression is a tautology ?