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Let P(x) be the statement "x has been to Montreal," where the universe of discourse is the members of a particular travel club.Then, the quantification of "All members in the travel club have not been to Montreal." isQuestion 18Answera.ForEvery x NOT P(x).b.ThereExists x NOT P(x).c.NOT ForEvery x P(x).d.NOT ForEvery x NOT P(x).e.None of the Given Choices.

Question

Let P(x) be the statement "x has been to Montreal," where the universe of discourse is the members of a particular travel club.Then, the quantification of "All members in the travel club have not been to Montreal." isQuestion 18Answera.ForEvery x NOT P(x).b.ThereExists x NOT P(x).c.NOT ForEvery x P(x).d.NOT ForEvery x NOT P(x).e.None of the Given Choices.

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Solution

To determine the correct quantification of the statement "All members in the travel club have not been to Montreal," we need to translate this statement into a logical form.

  1. The statement "All members in the travel club have not been to Montreal" can be interpreted as:

    • For every member x x in the travel club, x x has not been to Montreal.
  2. Using the given notation P(x) P(x) to represent "x has been to Montreal," the statement "x has not been to Montreal" can be written as ¬P(x) \neg P(x) .

  3. Therefore, the statement "All members in the travel club have not been to Montreal" can be written as:

    • x¬P(x) \forall x \, \neg P(x)
  4. This matches option:

    • a. ForEvery x NOT P(x).

So, the correct answer is: a. ForEvery x NOT P(x).

This problem has been solved

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