Demorgan\'s Law Discrete Math: PLEASE REDUCE USING IDENTITIES AND WRITE IT OUT
 Reduce the following expression and find for which values S is True.  S= bar (A Union B bar A Union C) Union (C subset bar A Union B)
 Lets do it step by step
  But first of all there is a problem with \"either\"
  Logic always works with \"inclusive\" or so    PQPQ is also true if P and Q are both true.
 In \"Either    x<3x<3 or    x>3x>3 \"the two propositions have some problem to be both true, but propositional just logic doesn\'t look that deep,
  luckely we we can just treat it as    x<3x<3 (inclusive or)    x>3x>3
  using P as meaning    x<3x<3 and Q as meaning    x>3x>3
 we get
     PQPQ
  And this is equivalent to    ¬(¬P¬Q)¬(¬P¬Q)
 So that should be your answer.
  but i guess you need to go a bit deeper
 I guess you may assume
 so your formula becomes:    ¬(x3x3)¬(x3x3)
  (don\'t forget the   ¬¬ )
  and that can be simplifiedv
       |  |     Lets do it step by step   But first of all there is a problem with \"either\"   Logic always works with \"inclusive\" or so       PQPQ  is also true if P and Q are both true. In  \"Either       x<3x<3  or       x>3x>3  \"the two propositions have some problem to be both true, but  propositional just logic doesn\'t look that deep,   luckely we we can just treat it as       x<3x<3  (inclusive or)       x>3x>3   using P as meaning       x<3x<3  and Q as meaning       x>3x>3 we  get         PQPQ   And this is equivalent to       ¬(¬P¬Q)¬(¬P¬Q) So  that should be your answer.   but i guess you need to go a bit deeper I  guess you may assume           ¬P=¬(x<3)¬P=¬(x<3)  so       ¬P=x3¬P=x3  and      ¬Q=¬(x>3)¬Q=¬(x>3)  so       ¬Q=x3¬Q=x3 so  your formula becomes:       ¬(x3x3)¬(x3x3)   (don\'t forget the     ¬¬  )   and that can be simplifiedv |