A) Literary theory in mathematics. B) The foundations of mathematics and logic. C) The history of mathematics only. D) The application of mathematics in science.
A) Gottlob Frege. B) René Descartes. C) David Hume. D) Immanuel Kant.
A) Informal logic. B) Inductive logic. C) Dialectical logic. D) Symbolic logic.
A) They are merely historical artifacts of mathematics. B) They are secondary to theorems. C) They are foundational truths upon which mathematics is built. D) They are arbitrary rules without importance.
A) The view that reality is composed of indivisible particles. B) The idea that all truth is ultimately subjective. C) The concept of minimalism in logical expressions. D) The belief that logical propositions break down into simpler propositions.
A) Cantor's Paradox. B) Russell's Paradox. C) Zeno's Paradox. D) Hilbert's Paradox.
A) Mathematical Foundations. B) Principia Mathematica. C) Organon. D) The Critique of Pure Reason.
A) Philosophy undermines mathematical truths. B) Mathematics serves as a foundation for philosophical inquiry. C) Philosophy is merely an extension of mathematics. D) They are completely separate disciplines.
A) Computational complexity. B) Extensive use of diagrams. C) Logical clarity. D) Historical accuracy. |