Use rules of inference to show that
(a) $ ∀x (R(x) → (S(x) ∨ Q(x))$
$∃x (¬S(x))$
$ ∃x (R(x) → Q(x) )$
I'm kinda lost at what to do... I can start but don't know what to do afterwards
1) $R(a) → (S(a) ∨ Q(a) ) $ Universal Inst.
Use rules of inference to show that
(a) $ ∀x (R(x) → (S(x) ∨ Q(x))$
$∃x (¬S(x))$
$ ∃x (R(x) → Q(x) )$
I'm kinda lost at what to do... I can start but don't know what to do afterwards
1) $R(a) → (S(a) ∨ Q(a) ) $ Universal Inst.
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Hint: Begin by using your second premise: $\exists x (\tilde{} S(x))$ to conclude $\tilde{} S(a)$. Next, assume $R(a)$. Now see what you can get!