Answer:
a) Simplification
b) Disjunctive syllogism
c) Modus ponens
d) Addition
Explanation:
Simplification (also known as conjunction elimination) is an immediate argument form by which is inferred, for example, that if the conjunction A and B is true, then consequently A must be true, and B also must be true. Modus ponens means in Latin "mode that by affirming affirms", this being a mode of deductive reasoning and a rule of inference. A hypothetical syllogism is a valid argumentation mode in which a syllogism, i.e., deductive reasoning that arrives at a specific conclusion by analyzing two different premises, may have a conditional statement for one or both of these premises. A hypothetical syllogism is associated with modus ponens in the way that sometimes it is considered to be a double modus ponens. Addition is a rule of inference that enables the introduction of disjunctions into logical proofs. For example, the rule of addition states that if P is true, then consequently P or Q must be true.