Which logic statement represents this argument? if it’s a weekend, i exercise. it’s not a weekend. so, i won’t exercise. assume that p represents it’s a weekend and q represents “i exercise.”
28

p->q.

~p.

~q.

Step-by-step explanation:

I'm going to assume you are looking for symbolic representation.

p=it's a weekend

q=I exercise

The arrangement is this:

If it’s a weekend, I exercise. It’s not a weekend. So, I won’t exercise.

If           p            ,     q          .              ~p              .  So,   ~q.

I try to space out my symbols to show you what I was replacing with what. (By the way I'm still not done.)

I replaced "it's a weekend" with p.

I replaced "it's not a weekend" with ~p  which means not p.

I replaced "I exercise" with q.

I replaced 'I won't exercise" with ~q which means not q.

If then, statements are symbolized with an arrow, ->.  Example, p->q means if p then q.

Back to the argument:

If it’s a weekend, I exercise. It’s not a weekend. So, I won’t exercise.

If           p            ,     q          .              ~p              .  So,   ~q.

This first sentence is an if then statement with hypothesis p and conclusion q so it can be rewritten as p->q.

I'm going to replace so with .  I'm just trying to show what the conclusion of the argument is with this symbol.

This is the argument in symbolic representation:

p->q.

~p.

~q.

answer

a,b, and d

explanation

a reflection angle is more than

but less than;

an angle that measures

is a reflex angle.(true)

an angle that measures less than

is acute.(true)

provided we are considering angles greater or equal to zero.

an acute angle lies in the range.

an obtuse angle is less than 180° but more than 90°

an angle that measures 300° is obtuse (false)

an angle that measures 65° is an acute angle.(true)