Inverse form of the statement below and the truth value of the inverse. "If a number is even, then it is divisible by 2."

Converse, Inverse, and Contrapositive

With aspects of the implication in our rear view mirror, we now want to form new compound statements from that original implication.  These new statements are called the converse, inverse, and contrapositive statements.

Converse

For two statements P and Q, the converse of the implication "P implies Q" is the statement

Q implies P.  

The converse of "P implies Q" is more commonly written as follows

If Q, then P.

with the truth values of the converse of "P implies Q" given in the last column of the following truth table.

PQP implies QQ implies P

TTT

T

TFFT

FTTF

FFTT

After looking at the last two columns of the truth table, we immediately notice that the implication and the converse take on different truth values when there is one simple statement (either P or Q) being true and the other statement being false.  This leads to some confusion at times, however it is important to note the differences between these two compound statements, which we shall explore below.

Step-by-step explanation:

c

step-by-step explanation:

it would be see because your formula is f(x)=6x, so 6 times 1 is 6 and you go on and the best answer is c.

the radius is 2 times the diameter.

step-by-step explanation: