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4.26 The specification of all true elementary propositions describes the world completely. The world is completely described by the specification of all elementary propositions plus the specification, which of them are true and which false. | 4.26 The specification of all true elementary propositions describes the world completely. The world is completely described by the specification of all elementary propositions plus the specification, which of them are true and which false. | ||
4.27 With regard to the existence of n atomic facts there are <math>K_n = \sum_{v=0}^n \binom{n}{v}</math> possibilities. | |||
It is possible for all combinations of atomic facts to exist, and the others not to exist. | |||
4.28 To these combinations correspond the same number of possibilities of the truth—and falsehood—of n elementary propositions. | |||
4.3 The truth-possibilities of the elementary propositions mean the possibilities of the existence and non-existence of the atomic facts. 4.31 The truth-possibilities can be presented by schemata of the following kind ("T" means "true", "F" "false". The rows of T's and F's under the row of the elementary propositions mean their truth-possibilities in an easily intelligible symbolism). | |||
{{TLP 4.31 en}} |