bivalent logic

Definitions

A system of logic in which every proposition must be either true or false.

A logical framework that rejects intermediate truth values, adhering strictly to the principle of bivalence.

Examples

Classical mathematics is built upon the foundation of bivalent logic, where every proposition must be either true or false.

The introduction of fuzzy logic challenged the traditional reliance on bivalent logic by allowing for degrees of truth.

In the context of bivalent logic, the law of excluded middle dictates that there is no third option between truth and falsehood.

Synonyms

binary logic two-valued logic Boolean logic bipolar logic dichotomous logic

Antonyms

multivalued logic fuzzy logic many-valued logic n-valued logic plurivalent logic non-binary logic