Universal and Existential Quantifiers, ∀ "For All" and ∃ "There Exists"

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  • čas přidán 28. 05. 2017
  • Statements with "for all" and "there exist" in them are called quantified statements. "For all", written with the symbol ∀, is called the Universal Quantifier and and "There Exists" , written with the symbol ∃, is called the Existential Quantifier. A quantifier turns a predicate such as "x is greater than 7" into a statement that can be true for false. For instance, "For all x, x is greater than 7" is false as 2 is not greater than 7, but "There Exists an x such that x is greater than 7" is true as 8 is greater than 7.
    Learning Objectives
    1) Be able to use the Universal and Existential quantifiers in a sentence
    2) Observe that a Quantified Predicate is a Logical Statement
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Komentáře • 228

  • @bhuritboonsanong6405
    @bhuritboonsanong6405 Před 6 lety +210

    I’m literally watching rn in my math class.

    • @ike.r
      @ike.r Před 6 lety +32

      TheBrownBear when some random video on youtube makes you understand more than when your teacher teaches you

    • @NicotineRush
      @NicotineRush Před 5 lety +2

      i was today too 🙃

    • @notlunaticdancer4393
      @notlunaticdancer4393 Před 4 lety +7

      I'm literally shaking and crying right now

    • @walltuhwhite
      @walltuhwhite Před rokem

      Proud of you

    • @blazefarlight84
      @blazefarlight84 Před měsícem

      Cheers ​@@walltuhwhite

  • @yevseldev
    @yevseldev Před 3 lety +96

    Not all heroes wear cape.... but dude you deserve one..Thanks!!

    • @user-vl9bt8lc6c
      @user-vl9bt8lc6c Před 2 měsíci +1

      Bro my teacher don't tell meaning of those symbol 😭

  • @Natluxurious
    @Natluxurious Před 10 měsíci +7

    This playlist might be the only thing keeping me sane for my Discrete class. THANK YOU SOOOO MUCHHHHHHH

    • @Wildwildmint
      @Wildwildmint Před 7 měsíci +2

      Oh same. I am learning this at my own pace because it was too hard to learn it at my uni's pace. This is 100 times better and more fun to learn than whatever we had at uni.

  • @RobloxboyplayzMUSCLELEGENDS

    Thank you so much, this is the video I needed! You explain it from the grass root level. Most of these lecturers on CZcams just jump straight into the hard core math stuff, no explanations no Vaseline.

  • @dta_yoon
    @dta_yoon Před 4 lety +5

    Thank you for making these videos. Your explanation is a lot easier to understand!

  • @sushanthvallapudas1491
    @sushanthvallapudas1491 Před 5 lety +31

    your lectures helped me to get through my semister

  • @Ydmaster
    @Ydmaster Před 5 lety +8

    You should be my lecturer. You are amazing. Thank you for the video.

  • @tianhaowang5012
    @tianhaowang5012 Před 5 lety +18

    Thanks a lot for making this video, I really see your passion of demonstrating these concepts.

    • @iamSLUS
      @iamSLUS Před rokem

      Hello I need help how can I find a Spanish teacher

  • @jeandedieunzambi4934
    @jeandedieunzambi4934 Před 2 lety +1

    Your explantions and examples about the universal and existential quantifiers are so well.Thanks.

  • @dhawyfp
    @dhawyfp Před 6 lety +7

    Well prepared, thanks for the explanation

  • @adamloepker8057
    @adamloepker8057 Před 8 měsíci +1

    I am grateful for the clarity of your breakdown of the problem. Thank you

  • @fangzhang7434
    @fangzhang7434 Před 6 lety +1

    Amazing explanation about this term. Thank you Trefor!

  • @stnimw
    @stnimw Před 6 lety +1

    Very clear explanation and cool display, thank you so much!

  • @Wildwildmint
    @Wildwildmint Před 7 měsíci +2

    IDK if this is too easy, or your explaination makes it so easy. Either way, I am grateful.

  • @inspectorsiddarthruriya2234

    Very helpful video...and great use of technology👍👍

  • @nishmithark5458
    @nishmithark5458 Před 6 lety +3

    great great , understandable to the core and helpful !!

  • @TjohnBL
    @TjohnBL Před 2 lety +2

    this is more clearer than my previous math class

  • @delealli9965
    @delealli9965 Před 2 lety +1

    I'm so grateful for these videos. Thank you

  • @harry83943
    @harry83943 Před 6 lety

    Great explanation, very clear voice.
    Thank you

  • @pritommazumder388
    @pritommazumder388 Před 3 lety +1

    Didn't find a better explanation. Thank you.

  • @nikonkaa5015
    @nikonkaa5015 Před 2 lety

    Wow
    I need this man to be my teacher ✌️
    He explained everything cleanly

  • @Salvation1984
    @Salvation1984 Před 3 lety +6

    Thank you thank you!! From reading the textbook, watching your videos, I was one of the few not lost in class last night! Prepping for next class trying to understand Quantifiers and you did it again! Huge thanks!!!

  • @worldactionmovieswam8134

    Your tutorials are really educative. I have been educated so much by your tutorials thanks a lot. Now i have a real passion for mathematics 👍

  • @Douwe-ru9do
    @Douwe-ru9do Před 3 lety

    Really appreciate your explanations. Helps me a lot!

  • @chaybauer1707
    @chaybauer1707 Před 3 lety

    Can a “∀” substitute “+/-“ in a given tolerance? And will the answer still be within tolerance?

  • @chillsway9550
    @chillsway9550 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you so much! This was really helpful.

  • @rebeccadufieforson5181

    Do you have a video of choice function and scope?

  • @1abbady
    @1abbady Před 6 lety +1

    Excellent Lecture

  • @shahriarmim4696
    @shahriarmim4696 Před 5 lety

    One of the best videos I was struggling to find out ! (Y)

  • @without9103
    @without9103 Před 3 lety +1

    Clearly explained. Thank you.

  • @user-uf3tk3ci5h
    @user-uf3tk3ci5h Před 5 lety

    what is the universal quantifier for sentence "everyone saw someone"?

  • @allisonlee6181
    @allisonlee6181 Před 4 lety

    thank you so much for the help!! hopefully i wont fail this class now

  • @rfreakingd8992
    @rfreakingd8992 Před 6 lety

    Awesome explaination. Thanks alot sir.

  • @ericjohnson4877
    @ericjohnson4877 Před 4 lety

    Excellent teaching method, very clear, a little repetition and emphasis on key points, man this was very, very helpful. I will like, subscribe, and be back.

  • @sanjulaliyanage7570
    @sanjulaliyanage7570 Před 4 lety

    Thanks Sir, Made me Understands more than my lecturer.

  • @vishnu.s_
    @vishnu.s_ Před 3 lety +2

    😲Do you write inverted on glass?or editing.superb pretty understandable👌

  • @saramohammad6
    @saramohammad6 Před 3 lety +20

    And then I wonder why are we paying the hefty tuition fees when it should be profs like Trefor who deserve it.

    • @mrboyban
      @mrboyban Před 2 lety +1

      It is pathetic!My uni uses 100% CZcams content. I'm basically paying lots of money for 100% self-study .

    • @wintutorials2282
      @wintutorials2282 Před 8 měsíci

      In the end we pay for a piece of paper that proves our competence, not the competence itself

  • @nandanipadiyachi2844
    @nandanipadiyachi2844 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you sir, clear this topic.

  • @trickstarofficial7207
    @trickstarofficial7207 Před 2 lety +1

    Very nice explanation sir,
    I love watching your videos
    You explain it clearly and very nicely
    🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
    Love from INDIA

  • @mamtasingh8373
    @mamtasingh8373 Před 4 lety +1

    @Trefor Bazett But how it can be both,I am precisely asking what does the definition of even numbers refers to.Or for simply,the
    definitions of chairs,tables,spoons
    etc refers to a class satisfying the stated property or these terms symbolise any object satisfying stated property.
    2 is even number.True
    But in what sense?

  • @prophetdr.samsonmolla992

    you are great. I want say, thank you for lecture!!!

  • @twofaces4410
    @twofaces4410 Před 5 lety

    Wonderful explained sir 🤘

  • @Dejin1
    @Dejin1 Před 3 lety +1

    These videos are epic! its almost perfect.... if only there was examples of how thee concepts could be applied on questions you would see in HW or tests this would be beyond amazing!

    • @DrTrefor
      @DrTrefor  Před 3 lety +2

      I’ve long thought of building out an official course, but it’s still a long time away

    • @Dejin1
      @Dejin1 Před 3 lety

      @@DrTrefor do you offer tutoring haha ill pay per hour lol

  • @spencerjames9417
    @spencerjames9417 Před 5 lety +21

    I can't understand my professor because of his accent. Thank you so much

  • @maheshawasthi201
    @maheshawasthi201 Před 5 lety

    Thanks , sir this video is beneficial for us

  • @RakeshKumar-hf7bk
    @RakeshKumar-hf7bk Před 4 lety

    Thanks Brother.... It helps me a lot... Again thanks

  • @doubt4762
    @doubt4762 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you Dr Trefor ☺

  • @hermelagebremedhin4301

    He is so motivated 😍

  • @shrutipadhya7898
    @shrutipadhya7898 Před 3 lety +1

    Your videos are just mind-blowing ..it helped me a lot thankyou so much ☺️☺️

  • @johnbrandews9076
    @johnbrandews9076 Před rokem +1

    literally the best

  • @matejblaha4659
    @matejblaha4659 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you!

  • @mge6208
    @mge6208 Před 2 lety +2

    Çoox gözəl izah verdiniz!, təşəkkür edirəm! 🍀👍

  • @Itsjustj82
    @Itsjustj82 Před rokem +1

    thank you, very helpful!

  • @rebeccadufieforson5181
    @rebeccadufieforson5181 Před 3 lety +12

    Thank you so much for this. i was really struggling with understanding it but you made it so simple.

  • @johnwerner3714
    @johnwerner3714 Před 4 lety

    Excellent video thanks.

  • @nqobiletichakundakagowa3531

    your lessons are short but good

  • @pola587
    @pola587 Před 2 lety +1

    you are simply great

  • @montronics8430
    @montronics8430 Před 5 lety

    Thank you very much very helpful

  • @SachinSharma-yk1iu
    @SachinSharma-yk1iu Před 2 lety

    thanks a lot . love from india . well explained 👍👌

  • @elfarooq7847
    @elfarooq7847 Před 4 lety

    Please do you have a full course tutorial videos for logic? Thank you

    • @elfarooq7847
      @elfarooq7847 Před 4 lety

      Trefor Bazett ok I’ll go through it. Thanks

  • @dithyjig
    @dithyjig Před 5 lety

    I would like to ask if there is any difference between "every" and "all".. I think they express different meanings but can the universal quantifier express the difference?

    • @dithyjig
      @dithyjig Před 5 lety

      Trefor Bazett Thank you very much😊

  • @nathaliejoycasildo2883

    Very cool Board and Discussion

  • @amnfox
    @amnfox Před 2 lety

    I'm new to discrete structures or predicate logic and I'm struggling to understand the applications.

  • @ziadmohamed339
    @ziadmohamed339 Před 3 lety

    thanks doc ur lectuers helped me ............. from Egypt

  • @gerhardlourens
    @gerhardlourens Před 4 lety

    Very useful content! Glitch in the matrix at 2:08

  • @thirupoorasundari968
    @thirupoorasundari968 Před 4 lety

    Can you relate this to rayo number

  • @rizalpurnawan3796
    @rizalpurnawan3796 Před 4 lety

    Is it allowed that someone writes the predicate first then the quantified variable? For instance, P(x), ∀x ∈ D instead of ∀x ∈ D, P(x).

    • @rizalpurnawan3796
      @rizalpurnawan3796 Před 4 lety

      @@DrTrefor Yes, I can catch that. I found few books or academic modules use that kind of writing style, but honestly it's bothering when I read it.
      Your explanation in the video is awesome. Thanks a lot, sir!

  • @AM-br8bg
    @AM-br8bg Před 5 lety

    Your videos are so great! Many people from my online class agree. We were all wondering though, how do you film these videos lol. We're assuming you're not writing backwards behind a glass frame?

    • @AM-br8bg
      @AM-br8bg Před 5 lety

      @@DrTrefor ohhhhh that makes sense to envision it that way LOL thanks so much, i'll let my classmates know in our discussion board that you're not writing backwards hahah :D

  • @godi3430
    @godi3430 Před 5 lety +2

    good lesson ....but how could you write in an opposite direction
    i mean for all people in the world, there exists.....................

  • @shelciasamuell
    @shelciasamuell Před 3 lety +1

    you are the best
    Im gonna take u as my maths teacher.

  • @ANSYoutube
    @ANSYoutube Před 3 lety +1

    Best channel☺😀😊

  • @samaawagih7272
    @samaawagih7272 Před 2 lety

    YOU ARE AMAZING!!

  • @shivammude6317
    @shivammude6317 Před 3 lety

    Sir plzz help
    All integers are rational.
    Sir how to write logical notation of this statement..

  • @geekmoh1564
    @geekmoh1564 Před 5 lety +1

    thank you sir. I've deep understand the lesson I'm reading on my book.

  • @9401vanessa
    @9401vanessa Před 6 lety

    Thank you

  • @Annie-jx3wr
    @Annie-jx3wr Před 4 lety

    very useful! Thx a lot

  • @mohamedjamaal2841
    @mohamedjamaal2841 Před rokem

    Thank you teacher.

  • @KnakuanaRka
    @KnakuanaRka Před 4 lety +8

    Also, if you want to stack quantifiers, be very careful of order. For a good informal example from Discrete Mathematics with Applications by Susanna S Epp, if L(x, y) is a predicate meaning “x loves y”, then AxEy L(x, y) means “Everyone has someone they love” (more formally, “For all people x, there is a person y such that x loves y”), but EyAx L(x, y) means, to quote the book, “that there is one truly amazing individual who is loved by all people” (“There is a person y such that for all people x, x loves y”). This ambiguity also comes across in the more informal English wording “Everybody loves somebody.” This is only when mixing E and A types; when the quantifiers are the same types, order doesn’t matter (ExEy and EyEx are the same).
    In fact, I was recommended this video by this online textbook thing called ZyBooks which I’m learning from, and provides a nice analogy for how the stacked quantifiers work. Basically, when evaluating a proposition with quantifiers, you can think of it as like a game between two players, E and A. These two fill in the variables in the proposition in order of the quantifiers; when A fills one in, it’s trying to make the proposition false, while E is trying to make it true.
    For example, with a statement like AxEy (x+y=0), the first turn goes to A, who may fill in x with any number, and wishes to make a false proposition. However, no matter what number he fills it in with, E can then pick a y=-x, so x and y sum to 0. Thus E wins, and the proposition is true. However, with EyAx (x + y = 0), E goes first; no matter what they fill in y with, A is free to choose any value other than -y for x, which makes the proposition false; thus A wins and it is false.
    For a slightly more complex example, try ExAy (abs(y + 1/y) > x). E goes first, and can fill in x. It turns out that if they pick any number less than 2, A is foiled; no matter what they put into y, y + 1/y never has an absolute value less than 2. As such, A loses and the proposition is true.

    • @Lovedrug96
      @Lovedrug96 Před 2 lety +1

      Too long

    • @bloodline39
      @bloodline39 Před rokem

      Thanks a looot buddy

    • @wintutorials2282
      @wintutorials2282 Před 8 měsíci

      The analogy of E (the existential quantifier, symbolized by ∃) and A (the universal quantifier, symbolized by ∀) as players in a game is a conceptual way to understand how quantifiers work in predicate logic.
      Here's how the two "players" are defined in this context:
      E (Existential Quantifier ∃): When ∃ precedes a variable, it means "there exists" or "there is at least one." The goal of the E player in this analogy is to find at least one instance that makes the statement true. E is satisfied with finding a single example that works.
      A (Universal Quantifier ∀): When ∀ precedes a variable, it means "for all" or "every." The goal of the A player is to ensure that the statement is true for every possible instance. A wants the statement to hold universally, without exception.
      When these quantifiers are "stacked," or placed in sequence, it creates a game-like scenario where E and A take turns "choosing" values for the variables they are quantifying, with their goals opposed. E tries to prove the statement true, while A tries to prove it false. The order of the quantifiers is crucial because it determines the order of play in this game.
      Let's use your examples to explain the analogy:
      AxEy (x + y = 0):
      A's turn (Universal Quantifier ∀x): A must pick a value for x that it believes could lead to the proposition being false for some y.
      E's turn (Existential Quantifier ∃y): After A picks x, E tries to find a value for y that makes x + y = 0 true.
      Outcome: E can always pick y = -x to make the equation true, regardless of A's choice. Therefore, E wins, and the proposition is true for all x.
      EyAx (x + y = 0):
      E's turn (Existential Quantifier ∃y): E must choose a value for y hoping to make the proposition true for all x.
      A's turn (Universal Quantifier ∀x): A will then try to find a value for x that does not satisfy the equation x + y = 0, aiming to prove the proposition false.
      Outcome: No matter what E chooses for y, A can always choose an x that is not equal to -y, making the proposition false. Therefore, A wins, and the proposition is false because it does not hold for all x.
      ExAy (abs(y + 1/y) > x):
      E's turn (Existential Quantifier ∃x): E needs to pick an x such that no matter what y is chosen afterward, the inequality abs(y + 1/y) > x will be true.
      A's turn (Universal Quantifier ∀y): A will then try to pick a value for y to disprove the inequality for the chosen x.
      Outcome: If E chooses any x less than 2, A cannot find a y to make the inequality false, because the absolute value of y + 1/y is always at least 2 (achieved when y=1 or y=-1). Therefore, E wins, and the proposition is true.
      The takeaway from this analogy is that the order in which you stack quantifiers fundamentally changes the meaning of a logical expression, and understanding this interaction can help determine the truth value of complex statements in predicate logic.

  • @ThatHipsteCat
    @ThatHipsteCat Před 4 lety

    super useful, thannk you

  • @Diego-bk8vn
    @Diego-bk8vn Před 5 lety +2

    “Math has entered the chat” :me “I was trying to see how to write a universal statement for English. “English has left the chat”

  • @atafavour2120
    @atafavour2120 Před 3 lety +1

    I love ur video sir, just wish I can tap into ur blessings

  • @muhamadizwanbinnasri8479

    Can i asking questions and how?

  • @johnedwards4890
    @johnedwards4890 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks so much for this most helpful video. I've been studying maths for 16 months now. I love it. It's something I cannot not do.

  • @joyceherron9374
    @joyceherron9374 Před 4 lety

    Sir, can you help me with a question? Regarding quantifiers...
    Let L(x, y) be the statement “x loves y,” where the domain for both x and y consists of all people in the world. Use a quantifier to express this statement.
    statement: Joy does not love someone
    my answer: Ey ㄱL(Joy, y)
    lecturer's answer: Ex ㄱL(Joy, x)
    I dont understand her answer 😅 did she sub someone labelled as x into the y part? where did I go wrong

    • @joyceherron9374
      @joyceherron9374 Před 4 lety

      @@DrTrefor Thank you sir! I appreciate it a lot, my favorite Math Professor 🙆‍♀️

  • @MuhammadUsman-jc7oq
    @MuhammadUsman-jc7oq Před 3 lety +2

    Awesome

  • @betterbutter5935
    @betterbutter5935 Před 3 lety +3

    It confuse me more how he can write like that than the lecture itself

  • @suhailawm
    @suhailawm Před 5 lety

    tnx a lot sr. 4m sri lanka

  • @nicholasklein3181
    @nicholasklein3181 Před 3 lety +4

    so much better than my professors lol thanks!

    • @DrTrefor
      @DrTrefor  Před 3 lety +3

      haha, glad it helped!

    • @naman4067
      @naman4067 Před 2 lety

      @@DrTrefor so such that can be written as, too

  • @zelalemalebel5165
    @zelalemalebel5165 Před 3 lety +1

    really great

  • @OkSear
    @OkSear Před 4 lety +1

    thank you

  • @jav9921
    @jav9921 Před 5 lety

    You should have something that denotes in which order the videos should be seen. Like Chapter 1, Chapter 2 or 1.1, 1.2, etc.

  • @shrimantsante9493
    @shrimantsante9493 Před 3 lety +1

    Your explanation in easy to understand than my teacher

  • @promithaldar2330
    @promithaldar2330 Před 2 lety +1

    Great!

  • @vivekkul3577
    @vivekkul3577 Před 2 lety

    Hi sir , plz give the solution for
    There is a student who likes mathematics but not geography

  • @exoticcoder5365
    @exoticcoder5365 Před 10 měsíci

    Thank you sir

  • @ramsay9912
    @ramsay9912 Před 6 lety

    😍 y just got a new loyalty subscriber

  • @gamer-sama7769
    @gamer-sama7769 Před 3 lety

    It's like Plato's forms and essences but put into a symbolic notation? Well, this is cool

  • @Jir0u
    @Jir0u Před 4 lety

    how do you even write like that xD btw nice lesson this refreshes me for the upcoming exam thanks

  • @heysteev
    @heysteev Před 5 měsíci

    My professor told me to buy a book and then write summaries based on it's horrific wording. Thank you for your work. I hope you're monetized and I hope this is a nice trickle of residual meals for the rest of your life.