deduction theorem

de·duc·tion the·o·rem

D d

- US Pronunciation
- US IPA
- [dih-duhk-shuh n thee-er-uh m, theer-uh m]
- /dɪˈdʌk ʃən ˈθi ər əm, ˈθɪər əm/

- US Pronunciation
- US IPA
- [dih-duhk-shuh n thee-er-uh m, theer-uh m]
- /dɪˈdʌk ʃən ˈθi ər əm, ˈθɪər əm/

Definitions of deduction theorem words

noun deduction theorem the property of many formal systems that the conditional derived from a valid argument by taking the conjunction of the premises as antecedent and the conclusion as consequent is true 3
noun deduction theorem (logic) A procedure for "discharging" assumptions from an inference, causing them to become antecedents of the conclusion; or vice versa. Symbolically, the conversion of an inference of the form to an inference of the form or vice versa, where is the turnstile symbol. The validity of the procedure is a metatheorem of the given logical theory. 0

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This term is known only to a narrow circle of people with rare knowledge. Only 7% of English native speakers know the meaning of this word.

According to our data most of word are more popular. This word is almost not used. It has a much more popular synonym.

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