Let's examine the operations:
1. \( \oplus \) (Exclusive-OR) is defined as:
- \( P \oplus Q = (P \land \overline{Q}) \lor (\overline{P} \land Q) \)
2. \( \odot \) (Exclusive-NOR) is defined as:
- \( P \odot Q = \overline{P \oplus Q} \) Now, let's evaluate each option:
- Option (a): \( \overline{P} \oplus Q = P \odot Q \) is valid because it is one of the properties of the Exclusive-OR and Exclusive-NOR gates.
- Option (b): \( \overline{P} \oplus Q = P \odot Q \) is valid, as this is true by definition of XOR and XNOR gates.
- Option (c): \( \overline{P} \oplus \overline{Q} = P \oplus Q \) is valid. This is a property of XOR.
- Option (d): \( (P \oplus \overline{P}) \oplus Q = (P \oplus P) \odot Q \) is incorrect because the left-hand side is 1 (since \( P \oplus \overline{P} = 1 \)) and the right-hand side simplifies to 0 (since \( P \oplus P = 0 \)).
Thus, the correct answer is \( \boxed{(d)} \).
A remote island has a unique social structure. Individuals are either "Truth-tellers" (who always speak the truth) or "Tricksters" (who always lie). You encounter three inhabitants: X, Y, and Z.
X says: "Y is a Trickster"
Y says: "Exactly one of us is a Truth-teller."
What can you definitively conclude about Z?
Consider the following statements followed by two conclusions.
Statements: 1. Some men are great. 2. Some men are wise.
Conclusions: 1. Men are either great or wise. 2. Some men are neither great nor wise. Choose the correct option:
"In order to be a teacher, one must graduate from college. All poets are poor. Some Mathematicians are poets. No college graduate is poor."
Which of the following is true?