In ChapterĀ csp-chapter, we used equality to indicate
the relation between a variable and its value. For instance, we wrote
${WA}{red}$ to mean that Western Australia is colored
red. Representing this in first-order logic, we must write more
verbosely ${ColorOf}({WA}){red}$. What incorrect
inference could be drawn if we wrote sentences such as
${WA}{red}$ directly as logical assertions?
In ChapterĀ csp-chapter, we used equality to indicate the relation between a variable and its value. For instance, we wrote ${WA}{red}$ to mean that Western Australia is colored red. Representing this in first-order logic, we must write more verbosely ${ColorOf}({WA}){red}$. What incorrect inference could be drawn if we wrote sentences such as ${WA}{red}$ directly as logical assertions?