Which of the following represents the statement "Musa is short but not brilliant"?
Answer Details
The statement "Musa is short but not brilliant" consists of two parts: "Musa is short" and "Musa is not brilliant".
Using the statements p and q, we can represent "Musa is short" as p, and "Musa is not brilliant" as \(\sim q\), where \(\sim\) means "not".
Now we need to find the logical operator that connects p and \(\sim q\) to form the statement "Musa is short but not brilliant". This operator is the logical AND, represented by \(\wedge\).
Therefore, the statement "Musa is short but not brilliant" is represented by: \(p \wedge \sim q\).