Dave is right. The null relation, null(a, b) = false for all values of a and b: For no a in the value space null(a,a). For all a and b in the value space null(a, b) implies not(null(b,a)). For all a, b, and c in the value space null(a, b) and null(b, a) implies null(a, c). (Note that the second point is just f -> ~f == ~f \/ ~f == t, and the third is (f /\ f) -> f == ~(f /\ f) \/ f == t \/ f == t) MatthewReceived on Friday, 29 August 2003 16:23:47 GMT
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