@Erimitus Said
That which I know (what I believe to be true) is concluded through [logical reasoning]
Logical Reasoning is comprised of BOTH deductive reasoning and inductive reasoning.
Deductive Reasoning
If: the premises are true
Then: an absolute certain conclusion.
IF: [A] = [B]
AND: [B] =[C]
THEN: [A] = [C]
Inductive reasoning
IF: my premises are true
Then: I will reach a probable conclusion but it will not be a certainty
why?
Your "probable conclusion" by definition introduces more uncertainty.
Your premise itself depends on uncertainties that is out of scope of the exercise.
If you drop an apple.
Then it will "probably" hit the floor directly below from where you dropped it.
You are depending on gravity to be consistent through time and space, and other external forces to be non-factors. |