Respuesta :

cj767767
An inductive logic is a system of evident support that extends deductive logic to less-than-certain inferences. For valid deductive arguments the premises logically entail the conclusion, where the entailment means that the truth of the premises provides a guarantee of the truth of the conclusion.

Answer:

An inductive logic is a system of reasoning in which premises are settled that something is true by supporting instances and moving to a point of conclusion.

Explanation:

For  example: (Taking common example in notice)

The hypothesis: that all crows are black.

Every time a crow is seen and found to be black the theory is confirmed that all crows are black.

But if the crow is not found black then the theory becomes false.

Otras preguntas