Differentiate between cause and consequence, necessary condition and sufficient condition
Using Theory of Constraints (TOC) in project risk management
Practical sheet REF: FIC1223 V1
Differentiate between cause and consequence, necessary condition and sufficient condition
Using Theory of Constraints (TOC) in project risk management

Author : Lionel PUNTOS

Publication date: April 10, 2013 | Lire en français

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2. Differentiate between cause and consequence, necessary condition and sufficient condition

We must not confuse cause and consequence, necessary condition and sufficient condition.

2.1 Logic reminders

A ⇨ B means :

  • B must exist for A to exist ;

  • if A exists, then B exists ;

  • if B does not exist, then A cannot exist;

  • B is a necessary condition for/of A ;

  • it is sufficient for A to exist for B to exist ;

  • A is a sufficient condition for/B.

Example: A = "make an omelette" and B = "break eggs". It's "enough" to make an omelette to break eggs, just as it's "enough" to make pancakes to break eggs. But: it's...

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