MATH 092 Lecture Notes - Lecture 5: Sentence Clause Structure, Ampersand, Associative Property
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18 Aug 2016
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A statement is a sentence which is true or false as it stands. "4 + 3 = 5" are, respectively, true and false mathematical statements. Many sentences occurring in mathematics contain variables and are therefore not true or false as they stand, but become statements when the variables are given values. Simple examples are "x < 4", "x < 1/", "x is an integer", "3x2 + y2 = 10". If p(x) is a frame containing the one variable "x", then p(5) is the statement obtained by replacing "x" in p(x) by the numeral "5". For example, if p(x) is "x < 4", then p(5) is "5 < 4", p(0) is "0 < 4", and so on. Another way to obtain a statement from the frame p(x) is to assert that p(x) is always true. We do this by prefixing the phrase "for every x".
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