©1992-2000 Colin Allen. Reproduction by any means strictly prohibited.

The text book says:
arrow-intro Given a sentence (at line n), conclude a conditional having it as the consequent and whose antecedent appears in the proof as an assumption (at line m).
 Annotation: n →I (m)
 Assumption set: Everything in the assumption set at line n except m, the line number where the antecedent was assumed.
 Comment: The antecedent must be present in the proof as an assumption. We speak of DISCHARGING this assumption when applying this rule. Placing the number m in parentheses indicates it is the discharged assumption.
 Also known as: Conditional Proof (CP).
 
 Examples.
 (a)
 
1       (1)     ~P v Q                  A
 
2       (2)     P                       A
 
1,2     (3)     Q                       1,2 vE
 
1       (4)     P→Q                    3 →I (2)
 
 
 (b)
 
1       (1)     P                       A
 
2       (2)     R                       A
 
2       (3)     P→R                    2 →I (1)