Main Operators Every compound statement in propositional logic notation has a main operator. The main operator is the operator that connects the largest statement components in a propositional logic sentence. The main operator and the component statement or statements comprise the entire statement. For example, in the statement Z. ( R F), the dot is the main operator because it governs the components Z and ( R F). In contrast, the tilde is not the main operator because it governs only that portion of the statement within the parentheses ( R F ). Identify the main operator of each of the following compound statements in propositional logic. Type a lowercase x in the box beneath each main operator, and leave the boxes below the other operators blank. Statement: ( L . S ) ( R = R ) Main Operator: 0 1 1 ( F . R ) R Statement: [ S V Main Operator: II II ] II Statement: Main Operator: L . (L . ) . ((L . ) . L]} { [ R ) ( L . S ) ) V F } . ( R = W ) Statement: Main Operator: { [ ( L . R = R ] > F Statement: Main Operator: Grade It Now Contenue Continue without saving