binary logic

Definitions

A system of reasoning or computation based on two values, typically represented as 0 and 1, true and false, or on and off.

The branch of mathematical logic that deals with propositions that can only be either true or false.

Examples

The computer processor relies on binary logic to execute complex calculations through a series of on and off states.

In the early stages of his programming course, he learned how binary logic forms the foundation of all digital decision-making.

The debate was framed in terms of simple binary logic, ignoring the nuanced middle ground that the situation actually required.

Synonyms

Boolean logic digital logic bivalent logic two-valued logic binary reasoning dichotomous logic

Antonyms

fuzzy logic multivalued logic probabilistic logic non-binary logic nuanced reasoning continuous logic many-valued logic