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Definition
| A deductive argument with a FORM such that if the premises are true, the conclusions must be true. |
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| A deductive argument having true premises and a false conclusion. |
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Definition
| A valid argument with true premises. |
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Definition
| Is an invalid argument, a deductive argument that has one or more (both) false premises. |
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Definition
| An inductive argument with a FORM such that if the premises are true, it is improbable that the conclusion will be false. |
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Definition
| A strong argument with true premises. |
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Definition
| Is an argument that is weak, an inductive argument that has one or more false premises, or both. |
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Definition
| A substitution instance of an argument form having true premises and a false conclusion. |
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Term
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Definition
Two Steps;
1. Extract the form of the argument.
2. Construct a counterexample. |
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Term
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Definition
| The conclusion does not follow probably from the premises. |
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