Final answer:
The statement (d) A' ⋅B + B' = A'+ B' is NOT true according to Boolean algebra. The correction applies the distributive law: A'+B'.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question asks to identify which of the given statements is NOT true. These statements pertain to properties of Boolean algebra, which is often a topic in computer science or digital logic courses. Here are the evaluations of each statement:
- a) A+(A⋅B) = A - This statement is using the absorption law, which is correct, but the equal sign is improperly used, as the correct expression should be A+(A⋅B) = A.
- b) A⋅B+A' ⋅B'= 1 - This is a version of the complement law and is true because either A or not-A will be true, and the same goes for B, so the entire expression will always be true (equals 1).
- c) (AB)'= A'+ B' - This is De Morgan's theorem and is correctly stated.
- d) A' ⋅B + B' = A'+ B' - This statement is incorrect. Using the distributive law, it should be A'+B', not A'⋅B + B'.
- e) (A+1) = 1 - This is true because anything ORed with 1 is always 1.
Therefore, the statement (d) A' ⋅B + B' = A'+ B' is NOT true. The correction would be to apply the distributive law correctly: A'+B'.