In logic, a quantifier is an operator that determines how many individuals in a given domain satisfy a certain formula. The most commonly used quantifiers are the universal quantifier (∀), which expresses that all elements in the domain satisfy a property, and the existential quantifier (∃), which indicates that at least one element in the domain satisfies a property. Quantifiers can be used to define more complex formulas and have been generalized in higher order logics.
Stanford University
Winter 2020
CS 103A serves as an additional review course for CS103 students, focusing on strengthening proof-based mathematics skills and general problem-solving strategies in a context closely tied to CS103.
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+ 31 more conceptsBrown University
Spring 2023
CSCI 0220 provides a foundation in discrete math and probability theory. Key topics include logic, set theory, number theory, combinatorics, graph theory, and probability. No prior math background assumed. Aims to develop problem solving, communication, and collaboration skills. Introduces new concepts and ways of thinking to enable analyzing problems arising in computer science. Beginner-friendly introduction to core mathematical concepts underlying many aspects of CS.
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