Solutions Chapter 5

CHAPTER 5

Categorical Logic: Statements

The starred items are also contained in the Answer Key in the back of The Power of Logic.

Exercise 5.1

Part A: Categorical Statements

Note: Answers are given in this order: name of form, subject term, predicate term, quantity, and quality.

*1. A, hungry cannibals, dangerous people, universal, affirmative

2. E, Ohioans, Texans, universal, negative

3. O, diamonds, valuable objects, particular, negative

*4. E, green vegetables, minerals, universal, negative

5. I, outlaws, heroes, particular, affirmative

6. A, equilateral triangles, geometrical figures, universal, affirmative

*7. O, poems, sonnets, particular, negative

8. E, junk-food addicts, people with healthy diets, universal, negative

9. I, scoundrels, people who have been mistreated, particular, affirmative

*10. O, numbers, odd numbers, particular, negative

11. E, pacifists, warmongers, universal, negative

12. A, mammals, cats, universal, affirmative

*13. I, celebrities, highly moral people, particular, affirmative

14. I, criminals, evil people, particular, affirmative

15. A, people who intentionally direct violence at noncombatants for political purposes, terrorists, universal, affirmative

*16. E, odd numbers, even numbers, universal, negative

17. I, bank robbers, well-trained professionals, particular, affirmative

18. A, unreported crimes, lamentable events, universal, affirmative

*19. I, art critics who like Picasso, snobs, particular, affirmative

20. O, wealthy people, nice people, particular, negative

21. E, sedimentary rocks, volcanic rocks, universal, negative

*22. A, individuals who lie frequently, deeply unhappy people, universal, affirmative

23. E, losers, winners, universal, negative

24. I, people who voted for Gore, intelligent people, particular, affirmative

*25. E, photons, objects visible to the naked eye, universal, negative

26. O, ancient gods, morally perfect deities, particular, negative

27. A, people who worship money, lunatics, universal, affirmative

*28. O, literature professors who love Tolstoy, good lecturers, particular, negative

29. E, created entities, things that have always existed, universal, negative

30. E, humans who are truly happy, people who never work, universal, negative

Part B: Standard Forms

*1. No human beings are beings who can swim across the Atlantic Ocean. (E, universal, negative)

2. All kangaroos are marsupials. (A, universal, affirmative)

3. Some cars are not Fords. (O, particular, negative)

*4. Some persons are nerds. (I, particular, affirmative)

5. No spiders are insects. (E, universal, negative)

6. All ancient Greeks are persons who worshiped Zeus. (A, universal, affirmative)

*7. Some poems are not sonnets. (O, particular, negative)

8. Some saints are reformed criminals. (I, particular, affirmative)

9. Some politicians are not liars. (O, particular, negative)

*10. I, particular, affirmative

11. All patriotic Americans are lovers of justice. (A, universal, affirmative)

12. No Vikings are persons who were wimps. (E, universal, negative)

*13. Some animals that can fly are not birds. (O, particular, negative)

14. All people who have committed murder are persons who deserve death. (A, universal, affirmative)

15. I, particular, affirmative

*16. All Shawnees are persons who were skillful trackers. (A, universal, affirmative)

17. No fools are sages. (E, universal, negative)

18. All Masai warriors are superb athletes. (A, universal, affirmative)

*19. No people who are unlucky are happy persons. (E, universal, negative)

20. All college students who listened to Jimi Hendrix are persons who opposed the war in Vietnam. (A, universal, affirmative)

21. No snakes are mammals. (E, universal, negative)

*22. All lizards are reptiles. (A, universal, affirmative)

23. No chimpanzees are fish. (E, universal, negative)

24. Some bright green stones are not emeralds. (O, particular, negative)

*25. All birds are things that have feathers. (A, universal, affirmative)

26. All gems are diamonds. (A, universal, affirmative)

27. All world-class athletes are persons who train vigorously. (A, universal, affirmative)

*28. Some paintings are not masterpieces. (O, particular, negative)

29. All quarks are physical objects. (A, universal, affirmative)

30. All voters are persons who will be disappointed. (A, universal, affirmative)

*31. Some mountains are beautiful things. (I, particular, affirmative)

32. No slugs are intelligent things. (E, universal, negative)

33. All soldiers who served under General George Patton are persons who saw combat. (A, universal, affirmative)

*34. Some trees are ugly things. (I, particular, affirmative)

35. No odd numbers are numbers divisible by 2. (E, universal, negative)

36. All beautiful things are things that are pleasant to behold. (A, universal, affirmative)

*37. Some animals are vicious animals. (I, particular, affirmative)

38. All bad-tempered persons are curmudgeons. (A, universal, affirmative)

39. All scarlet things are red things. (A, universal, affirmative)

*40. All female siblings are sisters. (A, universal, affirmative)

41. All dogs over 15 years of age are old dogs. (A, universal, affirmative)

42. No tragedies are fortunate events. (E, universal, negative)

*43. Some living survivors of the Nazi prison camps are persons who were tortured. (I, particular, affirmative)

44. All Hindus are persons who believe in reincarnation. (A, universal, affirmative)

45. No prisoners are persons who will be mistreated. (E, universal, negative)

*46. Some soldiers are persons who will be wounded. (I, particular, affirmative)

47. Some whole numbers between 1 and 5 are even numbers. (I, particular, affirmative)

48. No living veterans of World War I are persons who were generals. (E, universal, negative)

*49. Some persons who choose not to fight are not cowards. (O, particular, negative)

50. Some animals are dogs. (I, particular, affirmative)

Exercise 5.2

Part A: Logical Relationships

Note: Superalterns and subalterns are listed in the order in which they appear.

*1. Contraries

2. Superaltern/subaltern

3. Subcontraries

*4. Contradictories

5. Superaltern/subaltern

6. Subcontraries

*7. Subaltern/superaltern

8. Contraries

9. Contradictories

*10. None. "Some odd numbers are numbers that can be divided by 2 (without remainder)" is necessarily false; hence, it cannot be true (subcontraries can both be true).

11. Subcontraries

12. Contraries

*13. Subcontraries

14. None. "All positive whole numbers between 4 and 6 are odd numbers" is a necessary truth; hence, it cannot be false (contraries can both be false).

15. Subaltern/superaltern

Part B: Immediate Inferences

*1. Valid

2. Valid

3. Valid

*4. Valid

5. Invalid

6. Valid

*7. Valid

8. Invalid

9. Valid

*10. Valid

11. Valid

12. Valid

*13. Invalid

14. Valid

15. Valid

*16. Valid

17. Valid

18. Valid

*19. Invalid

20. Valid

Part C: Generalizing

*1. If the A statement is false: The O statement is true (corresponding A and O statements are contradictories). The truth value of the E and I statements is not guaranteed.

2. If the E statement is false: The I statement is true (corresponding E and I statements are contradictories). The truth value of the A and O statements is not guaranteed.

3. If the I statement is false: The O statement is true (corresponding I and O statements are subcontraries). The A statement is false (since it implies the I statement). The E statement is true (since corresponding I and E statements are contradictories).

*4. If the O statement is false: The A statement is true (corresponding O and A statements are contradictories), the E statement is false (since it implies the O statement), and the I statement is true (since corresponding I and O statements are subcontraries).

Part D: Standard Form

*1. 1. No capitalists are heroes.

So, 2. Some capitalists are not heroes. Valid

2. 1. All immortal being are gods.

So, 2. Some immortal beings are gods. Valid

3. 1. All misguided moralists are menaces to society.

So, 2. All menaces to society are misguided moralists. Invalid

*4. 1. All positrons are things smaller than atoms.

So, 2. Some positrons are not things smaller than atoms. Invalid

5. 1. No falsehoods are beneficial things.

So, 2. All falsehoods are beneficial things. Invalid

6. 1. Some athletes are persons who can run the mile in under 4 minutes.

So, 2. Some athletes are not persons who can run the mile in under 4 minutes. Invalid

*7. 1. No acids are bases.

So, 2. All acids are bases. Invalid

8. 1. All right acts are acts that conform to the Ten Commandments.

So, 2. No right acts are acts that conform to the Ten Commandments. Invalid

9. 1. No categorical arguments are valid arguments.

So, 2. Some categorical arguments are not valid arguments. Valid

*10. 1. All persons who are kept awake for over a week are persons who will go crazy.

So, 2. All persons who will go crazy are persons who are kept awake for over a week. Invalid

11. 1. All wicked acts are acts committed with malice aforethought.

So, 2. Some wicked acts are acts committed with malice aforethought. Valid

12. 1. Some people who defended slavery are persons who were plantation owners.

So, 2. Some persons who defended slavery are not persons who were plantation owners. Invalid

*13. 1. No persons who invented the airplane are persons who died flying an airplane.

So, 2. All persons who invented the airplane are persons who died flying an airplane. Invalid

14. 1. All colonels are authoritarian persons.

So, 2. No colonels are authoritarian persons. Invalid

15. 1. All acids are chemicals that turn blue litmus paper red.

So, 2. Some acids are chemicals that turn blue litmus paper red. Valid

Exercise 5.3

Part A: Term-Complements

*1. No things that are not brown bears are nonherbivores.

2. All noncorporals are generals.

3. Some things that are not large birds are noneagles.

*4. Some entities that are not unhappy are not nonpeople.

5. No humans are things that are not rational animals.

6. All nondrinkers are drivers.

*7. No things that are not great women are nonmen.

8. Some nonathletes are things that are not poor losers.

9. Some smokers are not things that are not healthy people.

*10. Some metals are nonchemicals.

Part B: Conversion

*1. No maggots are magnates. Valid

2. All acts of God are miracles. Not in general valid

3. Some nonsquares are rectangles. Valid

*4. Some bombs are not explosives. Not in general valid

5. All angels are demons. Not in general valid

6. No loners are lovers. Valid

*7. All copies are forgeries. Not in general valid

8. No coaches are roaches. Valid

9. Some Kenyans are not Africans. Not in general valid

*10. Some nontigers are leopards. Valid

Part C: Obversion

*1. No shar-peis are nondogs.

2. All platypi are nonvegetarians.

3. Some prime ministers are not nonwomen.

*4. Some heroes are nonmartyrs.

5. No shamans are nonpriests.

6. All tulips are nonweeds.

*7. No colonels are objects not weighing at least 100 pounds.

8. Some logicians are not nonseptuagenarians.

9. All giants are things not less than 10 feet tall.

*10. All serigraphs are nonsculptures.

Part D: Contraposition

*1. All nonpessimists are noncynics. Valid

2. Some roses are nonplants. Invalid

3. Some noncomedies are not nondramas. Valid

*4. Some dogs are not collies. Valid

5. All things that do not travel at the speed of light are nonphotons. Valid

6. No nonelms are things that are not red oaks. Not in general valid

*7. All noncats are things that cannot run at more than 50 miles an hour. Valid

8. Some automobiles are not Fords. Valid

9. All entities that do not have IQs of at least 100 are things that are not college students. Valid

*10. All guppies are things that are not great white sharks. Valid

Part E: Inferences from A Statements

*1. Not guaranteed (converse)

2. T (obverse)

3. T (subaltern)

*4. T (contrapositive)

5. T (converse of 2)

6. T (conversion by limitation)

*7. Not guaranteed (contrapositive of 2)

8. F (contradictories)

9. F (contraries)

*10. T (obverse of 3)

11. T (contrapositive of 10)

12. Not guaranteed (conversion of 4)

*13. T (subaltern of the contrapositive)

14. F (converse of 9; contradictory of 3)

15. F (contradictory of the converse by limitation of the contrapositive)

Part F: Inferences from E Statements

*1. T (obverse)

2. T (converse)

3. T (subaltern)

*4. Not guaranteed (contrapositive)

5. T (obverse of 2)

6. T (subaltern of 2)

*7. F (contraries)

8. Not guaranteed (converse of 5)

9. F (contradictories)

*10. T (contraposition by limitation)

11. F (the contrary of the converse of the contrapositive of the obverse)

12. T (obverse of 6)

*13. F (contradictory of the converse by limitation of the obverse)

14. F (converse of 9)

15. T (obverse of 3)

Part G: Inferences from I Statements

*1. T (converse)

2. F (contradictories)

3. T (obverse)

*4. Not guaranteed (contrapositive of 1)

5. F (converse of 2)

6. Not guaranteed (superaltern)

*7. Not guaranteed (contrapositive)

8. Not guaranteed

9. Not guaranteed (subcontrary)

*10. Not guaranteed

11. Not guaranteed

12. Not guaranteed (obverse of 9)

*13. Not guaranteed

14. Not guaranteed

15. F (obverse, contradictories)

Part H: Inferences from O Statements

*1. Not guaranteed (superaltern)

2. F (contradictories)

3. T (obverse)

*4. Not guaranteed (converse)

5. T (contrapositive)

6. Not guaranteed (subcontrary)

*7. T (converse of 3)

8. F (contrapositive of 2)

9. F (obverse of 2)

*10. Not guaranteed (converse of 5)

11. Not guaranteed (obverse of 1)

12. Not guaranteed (converse of 1)

*13. Not guaranteed (obverse of 6)

14. Not guaranteed (contraposition of 7)

15. F (contradictory of 7)

CHAPTER 5Categorical Logic: Statements The starred items are also contained in the Answer Key in the back of The Power of Logic. Exercise 5.1Part A: Categorical Statements Note: Answers are given in this order: name of form, subject term, predicate term, quantity, and quality. *1. A, hungry cannibals, dangerous people, universal, affirmative 2. E, Ohioans, Texans, universal, negative 3. O, diamonds, valuable objects, particular, negative *4. E, green vegetables, minerals, universal, negative 5. I, outlaws, heroes, particular, affirmative 6. A, equilateral triangles, geometrical figures, universal, affirmative *7. O, poems, sonnets, particular, negative 8. E, junk-food addicts, people with healthy diets, universal, negative 9. I, scoundrels, people who have been mistreated, particular, affirmative *10. O, numbers, odd numbers, particular, negative 11. E, pacifists, warmongers, universal, negative 12. A, mammals, cats, universal, affirmative *13. I, celebrities, highly moral people, particular, affirmative 14. I, criminals, evil people, particular, affirmative 15. A, people who intentionally direct violence at noncombatants for political purposes, terrorists, universal, affirmative *16. E, odd numbers, even numbers, universal, negative 17. I, bank robbers, well-trained professionals, particular, affirmative 18. A, unreported crimes, lamentable events, universal, affirmative *19. I, art critics who like Picasso, snobs, particular, affirmative 20. O, wealthy people, nice people, particular, negative 21. E, sedimentary rocks, volcanic rocks, universal, negative *22. A, individuals who lie frequently, deeply unhappy people, universal, affirmative 23. E, losers, winners, universal, negative 24. I, people who voted for Gore, intelligent people, particular, affirmative *25. E, photons, objects visible to the naked eye, universal, negative 26. O, ancient gods, morally perfect deities, particular, negative 27. A, people who worship money, lunatics, universal, affirmative *28. O, literature professors who love Tolstoy, good lecturers, particular, negative 29. E, created entities, things that have always existed, universal, negative 30. E, humans who are truly happy, people who never work, universal, negative Part B: Standard Forms *1. No human beings are beings who can swim across the Atlantic Ocean. (E, universal, negative) 2. All kangaroos are marsupials. (A, universal, affirmative) 3. Some cars are not Fords. (O, particular, negative) *4. Some persons are nerds. (I, particular, affirmative) 5. No spiders are insects. (E, universal, negative) 6. All ancient Greeks are persons who worshiped Zeus. (A, universal, affirmative) *7. Some poems are not sonnets. (O, particular, negative) 8. Some saints are reformed criminals. (I, particular, affirmative) 9. Some politicians are not liars. (O, particular, negative) *10. I, particular, affirmative 11. All patriotic Americans are lovers of justice. (A, universal, affirmative) 12. No Vikings are persons who were wimps. (E, universal, negative) *13. Some animals that can fly are not birds. (O, particular, negative) 14. All people who have committed murder are persons who deserve death. (A, universal, affirmative) 15. I, particular, affirmative *16. All Shawnees are persons who were skillful trackers. (A, universal, affirmative) 17. No fools are sages. (E, universal, negative) 18. All Masai warriors are superb athletes. (A, universal, affirmative) *19. No people who are unlucky are happy persons. (E, universal, negative) 20. All college students who listened to Jimi Hendrix are persons who opposed the war in Vietnam. (A, universal, affirmative) 21. No snakes are mammals. (E, universal, negative) *22. All lizards are reptiles. (A, universal, affirmative) 23. No chimpanzees are fish. (E, universal, negative) 24. Some bright green stones are not emeralds. (O, particular, negative) *25. All birds are things that have feathers. (A, universal, affirmative) 26. All gems are diamonds. (A, universal, affirmative) 27. All world-class athletes are persons who train vigorously. (A, universal, affirmative) *28. Some paintings are not masterpieces. (O, particular, negative) 29. All quarks are physical objects. (A, universal, affirmative) 30. All voters are persons who will be disappointed. (A, universal, affirmative) *31. Some mountains are beautiful things. (I, particular, affirmative) 32. No slugs are intelligent things. (E, universal, negative) 33. All soldiers who served under General George Patton are persons who saw combat. (A, universal, affirmative) *34. Some trees are ugly things. (I, particular, affirmative) 35. No odd numbers are numbers divisible by 2. (E, universal, negative) 36. All beautiful things are things that are pleasant to behold. (A, universal, affirmative) *37. Some animals are vicious animals. (I, particular, affirmative) 38. All bad-tempered persons are curmudgeons. (A, universal, affirmative) 39. All scarlet things are red things. (A, universal, affirmative) *40. All female siblings are sisters. (A, universal, affirmative) 41. All dogs over 15 years of age are old dogs. (A, universal, affirmative) 42. No tragedies are fortunate events. (E, universal, negative) *43. Some living survivors of the Nazi prison camps are persons who were tortured. (I, particular, affirmative) 44. All Hindus are persons who believe in reincarnation. (A, universal, affirmative) 45. No prisoners are persons who will be mistreated. (E, universal, negative) *46. Some soldiers are persons who will be wounded. (I, particular, affirmative) 47. Some whole numbers between 1 and 5 are even numbers. (I, particular, affirmative) 48. No living veterans of World War I are persons who were generals. (E, universal, negative) *49. Some persons who choose not to fight are not cowards. (O, particular, negative) 50. Some animals are dogs. (I, particular, affirmative) Exercise 5.2Part A: Logical RelationshipsNote: Superalterns and subalterns are listed in the order in which they appear. *1. Contraries 2. Superaltern/subaltern 3. Subcontraries *4. Contradictories 5. Superaltern/subaltern 6. Subcontraries *7. Subaltern/superaltern 8. Contraries 9. Contradictories *10. None. “Some odd numbers are numbers that can be divided by 2 (without remainder)” is necessarily false; hence, it cannot be true (subcontraries can both be true). 11. Subcontraries 12. Contraries *13. Subcontraries 14. None. “All positive whole numbers between 4 and 6 are odd numbers” is a necessary truth; hence, it cannot be false (contraries can both be false). 15. Subaltern/superalternPart B: Immediate Inferences *1. Valid 2. Valid 3. Valid *4. Valid 5. Invalid 6. Valid *7. Valid 8. Invalid 9. Valid *10. Valid 11. Valid 12. Valid *13. Invalid 14. Valid 15. Valid *16. Valid 17. Valid 18. Valid *19. Invalid 20. ValidPart C: Generalizing *1. If the A statement is false: The O statement is true (corresponding A and O statements are contradictories). The truth value of the E and I statements is not guaranteed. 2. If the E statement is false: The I statement is true (corresponding E and I statements are contradictories). The truth value of the A and O statements is not guaranteed. 3. If the I statement is false: The O statement is true (corresponding I and O statements are subcontraries). The A statement is false (since it implies the I statement). The E statement is true (since corresponding I and E statements are contradictories). *4. If the O statement is false: The A statement is true (corresponding O and A statements are contradictories), the E statement is false (since it implies the O statement), and the I statement is true (since corresponding I and O statements are subcontraries).Part D: Standard Form *1. 1. No capitalists are heroes. So, 2. Some capitalists are not heroes. Valid 2. 1. All immortal being are gods. So, 2. Some immortal beings are gods. Valid 3. 1. All misguided moralists are menaces to society. So, 2. All menaces to society are misguided moralists. Invalid *4. 1. All positrons are things smaller than atoms. So, 2. Some positrons are not things smaller than atoms. Invalid 5. 1. No falsehoods are beneficial things. So, 2. All falsehoods are beneficial things. Invalid 6. 1. Some athletes are persons who can run the mile in under 4 minutes. So, 2. Some athletes are not persons who can run the mile in under 4 minutes. Invalid *7. 1. No acids are bases. So, 2. All acids are bases. Invalid 8. 1. All right acts are acts that conform to the Ten Commandments. So, 2. No right acts are acts that conform to the Ten Commandments. Invalid 9. 1. No categorical arguments are valid arguments. So, 2. Some categorical arguments are not valid arguments. Valid *10. 1. All persons who are kept awake for over a week are persons who will go crazy. So, 2. All persons who will go crazy are persons who are kept awake for over a week. Invalid 11. 1. All wicked acts are acts committed with malice aforethought. So, 2. Some wicked acts are acts committed with malice aforethought. Valid 12. 1. Some people who defended slavery are persons who were plantation owners. So, 2. Some persons who defended slavery are not persons who were plantation owners. Invalid *13. 1. No persons who invented the airplane are persons who died flying an airplane. So, 2. All persons who invented the airplane are persons who died flying an airplane. Invalid 14. 1. All colonels are authoritarian persons. So, 2. No colonels are authoritarian persons. Invalid 15. 1. All acids are chemicals that turn blue litmus paper red. So, 2. Some acids are chemicals that turn blue litmus paper red. Valid Exercise 5.3Part A: Term-Complements *1. No things that are not brown bears are nonherbivores. 2. All noncorporals are generals. 3. Some things that are not large birds are noneagles. *4. Some entities that are not unhappy are not nonpeople. 5. No humans are things that are not rational animals. 6. All nondrinkers are drivers. *7. No things that are not great women are nonmen. 8. Some nonathletes are things that are not poor losers. 9. Some smokers are not things that are not healthy people. *10. Some metals are nonchemicals.Part B: Conversion *1. No maggots are magnates. Valid 2. All acts of God are miracles. Not in general valid 3. Some nonsquares are rectangles. Valid *4. Some bombs are not explosives. Not in general valid 5. All angels are demons. Not in general valid 6. No loners are lovers. Valid *7. All copies are forgeries. Not in general valid 8. No coaches are roaches. Valid 9. Some Kenyans are not Africans. Not in general valid *10. Some nontigers are leopards. ValidPart C: Obversion *1. No shar-peis are nondogs. 2. All platypi are nonvegetarians. 3. Some prime ministers are not nonwomen. *4. Some heroes are nonmartyrs. 5. No shamans are nonpriests. 6. All tulips are nonweeds. *7. No colonels are objects not weighing at least 100 pounds. 8. Some logicians are not nonseptuagenarians. 9. All giants are things not less than 10 feet tall. *10. All serigraphs are nonsculptures.Part D: Contraposition *1. All nonpessimists are noncynics. Valid 2. Some roses are nonplants. Invalid 3. Some noncomedies are not nondramas. Valid *4. Some dogs are not collies. Valid 5. All things that do not travel at the speed of light are nonphotons. Valid 6. No nonelms are things that are not red oaks. Not in general valid *7. All noncats are things that cannot run at more than 50 miles an hour. Valid 8. Some automobiles are not Fords. Valid 9. All entities that do not have IQs of at least 100 are things that are not college students. Valid *10. All guppies are things that are not great white sharks. ValidPart E: Inferences from A Statements *1. Not guaranteed (converse) 2. T (obverse) 3. T (subaltern) *4. T (contrapositive) 5. T (converse of 2) 6. T (conversion by limitation) *7. Not guaranteed (contrapositive of 2) 8. F (contradictories) 9. F (contraries) *10. T (obverse of 3) 11. T (contrapositive of 10) 12. Not guaranteed (conversion of 4) *13. T (subaltern of the contrapositive) 14. F (converse of 9; contradictory of 3) 15. F (contradictory of the converse by limitation of the contrapositive)Part F: Inferences from E Statements *1. T (obverse) 2. T (converse) 3. T (subaltern) *4. Not guaranteed (contrapositive) 5. T (obverse of 2) 6. T (subaltern of 2) *7. F (contraries) 8. Not guaranteed (converse of 5) 9. F (contradictories) *10. T (contraposition by limitation) 11. F (the contrary of the converse of the contrapositive of the obverse) 12. T (obverse of 6) *13. F (contradictory of the converse by limitation of the obverse) 14. F (converse of 9) 15. T (obverse of 3)Part G: Inferences from I Statements *1. T (converse) 2. F (contradictories) 3. T (obverse) *4. Not guaranteed (contrapositive of 1) 5. F (converse of 2) 6. Not guaranteed (superaltern) *7. Not guaranteed (contrapositive) 8. Not guaranteed 9. Not guaranteed (subcontrary) *10. Not guaranteed 11. Not guaranteed 12. Not guaranteed (obverse of 9) *13. Not guaranteed 14. Not guaranteed 15. F (obverse, contradictories)Part H: Inferences from O Statements *1. Not guaranteed (superaltern) 2. F (contradictories) 3. T (obverse) *4. Not guaranteed (converse) 5. T (contrapositive) 6. Not guaranteed (subcontrary) *7. T (converse of 3) 8. F (contrapositive of 2) 9. F (obverse of 2) *10. Not guaranteed (converse of 5) 11. Not guaranteed (obverse of 1) 12. Not guaranteed (converse of 1) *13. Not guaranteed (obverse of 6) 14. Not guaranteed (contraposition of 7) 15. F (contradictory of 7)

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