Answer:
The law of detachment and syllogism is valid here
Step-by-step explanation:
The law of detachment and syllogism is associated with inductive reasoning. This law states that a conclusion is valid if the premise or hypothesis is valid, therefore if a then b. In others a results in b.
The law of detachment is denoted
[(a→b)∧a]→b
The law of syllogism derives from the law of detachment. Syllogism says that if a results in b and b results in c, then a results in c. In other words since a causes b and b causes c, then if a then c.
It is denoted
[(a→b)∧(b→c)]→(a→c)
In the above example, given: If you live in Orlando, then you live in Florida
Morgan does not live in Orlando, therefore it is concluded that he does not live in Florida