Showing this set is not complete (logic)? I want to show that the set $\{\wedge, \top, \bot\}$ is not complete. I can't quite figure out a wff that cannot be expressed using just these three. Anyone have any ideas?

HINT: You know that $\{\wedge, \neg\}$ is complete, and clearly $\wedge$ is expressible by your set (since it contains $\wedge$ already); so what's a wff $\mathcal{W}$ that has to be inexpressible by your set, if your set is to be incomplete?
Now to show this, you're going to have to use induction on formula complexity; and the easiest way to do this is to classify exactly what connectives in the "right" number of variables (that is: as many variables as are in $\mathcal{W}$) are expressible by your set. So try a few combinations; what connectives does it look like you can build?
