Final answer:
This question involves logic and can be represented using propositional logic. The only option that would make the given statement false is option 4: Rado does not make a sapphire watch.
Step-by-step explanation:
This question involves logic and can be represented using propositional logic. Let's define the variables:
- R: Rado makes a sapphire watch
- M: Movado makes a sapphire watch
- P: Pulsar makes a sapphire watch
The given statements can be translated as follows:
Now, we can analyze the options:
- Rado makes a sapphire watch (~R), then the given statement is true. However, if ~R is true, then (M → P) can be true or false, making the entire statement true or false.
- If Movado makes a sapphire watch (M), then (~R or (M → P)) is true. This means that either ~R is true (in which case the entire statement is true) or (M → P) is true (in which case the entire statement is true).
- If Pulsar makes a sapphire watch (P), then (~R or (M → P)) is true. This means that either ~R is true (in which case the entire statement is true) or (M → P) is true (in which case the entire statement is true).
- If Rado does not make a sapphire watch, then (~R) is true, making (~R or (M → P)) true.
So, options 1, 2, and 3 all lead to the given statement being true. Therefore, the only option that would make the given statement false is option 4: Rado does not make a sapphire watch.