• Newsgroups: comp.ai.fuzzy,sci.stat.math
• From: Stephan Lehmke <Stephan.Lehmke@cs.uni-dortmund.de>
• Subject: Re: Thomas' Fuzziness and Probability
• Date: 13 Aug 2001 07:57:12 GMT
• Organization: CS Department, University of Dortmund, Germany

In article <23af61c2.0108122107.6f0e7aab@posting.google.com>, Robert Dodier writes:
>
> Consider the mayor of Ashtabula. Let A = "mayor's right eye is blue".
> Let B = "mayor's left eye is blue". Let B' = "mayor's left eye is brown".
> What do you suppose is the truth value of A B ? What about A B' ?

Maybe I'm missing something here.

Could you again, with rigorous logical notation, state this problem,
and point out the difference with two-valued logic?

> The difficulty is that rules of the kind applied in fuzzy logic 
> ignore relations between the elements of a compound proposition. 

What about two-valued logic?

regards
Stephan

F'up2 caf