- logic.
Formal logic is the
science of
deductively valid inferences or of
logical truths. It is a
formal science investigating how
conclusions follow from...
-
Logical positivism,
later called logical empiricism, and both of
which together are also
known as neopositivism, was a
movement in
Western philosophy whose...
- In logic, a
logical connective (also
called a
logical operator,
sentential connective, or
sentential operator) is a
logical constant. They can be used...
-
Logical consequence (also entailment) is a
fundamental concept in logic,
which describes the
relationship between statements that hold true when one statement...
- truth-functional
operator of
logical conjunction; the and of a set of
operands is true if and only if all of its
operands are true. The
logical connective that represents...
- In logic,
disjunction is a
logical connective typically notated as ∨ {\displaystyle \lor } and read
outloud as "or". For instance, the
English language...
-
functional values of
logical expressions on each of
their functional arguments, that is, for each
combination of
values taken by
their logical variables. In...
-
logic symbols. In logic, a set of
symbols is
commonly used to
express logical representation. The
following table lists many
common symbols, together...
-
logically equivalent if they have the same
truth value in
every model. The
logical equivalence of p {\displaystyle p} and q {\displaystyle q} is sometimes...
- A
logical clock is a
mechanism for
capturing chronological and
causal relationships in a
distributed system. Often,
distributed systems may have no physically...
