(logic)

Definition of (logic) in English English dictionary: convertend
Boolean logic: A system of symbolic logic that is the basis of Boolean algebra
arithmetic logic unit: That part of a CPU that does calculations and logical operations
arithmetic logic units: plural form of arithmetic logic unit
business logic: Algorithms in a software system that models real life business objects and their interactions
chop logic: A logic chopper: one who makes confusing or specious arguments, especially arguments involving equivocation
But fettle your fine joints 'gainst Thursday next.
chop logic: To make an argument which is illogical, especially one which is overly complex or which improperly uses fine or clever distinctions; to equivocate
After the authors have chopped logic, ignored pages, and nibbled at words, the fact remains that the Commission in the Cement case did describe a structure of private government organized to protect an economic security system against hostile groups.
chop logic: Chopped logic: reasoning which is improper; sophistry
How can one explain the hypocrisy, chop logic and outright lying now being mustered daily in defence of hunting with hounds?.
chop logic: Characterized by equivocation or by overly complex or specious argumentation; improperly reasoned
Many of the jokes are far past saving and a good bit of the chop logic word play is tedious word work.
chop logic: To argue skillfully, using complex logic or clever reasoning
Throughout, Lynch ably chops logic and tests positions for their fit with the Constitution's text.
chop-logic: Alternative spelling of chop logic
chopped logic: Simple past tense and past participle of chop logic
chopped logic: Reasoning which is improper; sophistry
It takes a peculiar kind of chopped logic to see Mao Zedong, almost an archetypal chili pepper-loving Hunanese, as a northerner.
combinational logic: Said of a digital circuit block: that the current outputs are entirely a function of the current inputs, without having a memory a previous inputs or states
combinatory logic: Model of computation based on combinators
computability logic: a formal theory of computability
computation tree logic: A particular modal logic of branching time with operators "next", "globally", "finally" or "eventually", "until", and "weak until"
deontic logic: A formal system capturing the concepts of obligation and permission
deontic logic: The study of obligation, permission, and related concepts
description logic: One of a family of knowledge representation languages which can be used to represent the concept definitions of an application domain (known as terminological knowledge) in a structured and formally well-understood way
erasable programmable logic device: An integrated circuit that is comprised of an array of programmable logic devices that do not come pre-connected; the connections are programmed electrically by the user
first-order logic: A formal deductive system extended from propositional logic with the possibility to quantify over individuals of the domain of discourse
formal logic: Mathematical logic
formal logic: A particular logical calculus
informal logic: that branch of logic whose task is to develop non-formal standards, criteria, procedures for the analysis, interpretation, evaluation, criticism and construction of argumentation in everyday discourse
intensional logic: A formal deductive system able to represent the distinction between intension and extension of a term
intuitionistic logic: A type of logic which rejects the axiom law of excluded middle or, equivalently, the law of double negation and/or Peirce's law. It is the foundation of intuitionism
ladder logic: A technique for describing and drawing electrical logic schematics
logic: A formal or informal language together with a deductive system or a model-theoretic semantics
logic: Any system of thought, whether rigorous and productive or not, especially one associated with a particular person
It's hard to work out his system of logic.
logic: The part of an electronic system that performs the boolean logic operations, short for logic gates or logic circuit
Fred is designing the logic for the new controller.
logic: The mathematical study of relationships between rigorously defined concepts and of proof of statements
logic: The study of the principles and criteria of valid inference and demonstration
logic: A method of human thought that involves thinking in a linear, step-by-step manner about how a problem can be solved. Logic is the basis of many principles including the scientific method
logic analyzer: a device use to test and diagnose digital electronic systems
logic board: The Macintosh term for a motherboard
logic bomb: A piece of code intentionally inserted into a software system that will set off a malicious function when specified conditions are met
logic chopper: A person who makes confusing or specious arguments, especially arguments involving equivocation
The picture we get of a pragmatic gradualist rather than a fierce logic chopper makes him a more human and understandable character.
logic diagram: Any schematic display of the logical relationships of project activities.R. Max Wideman (2002). Wideman Comparative Glossary of Common Project Management Terms v3.1
logic diagram: Any non-spatial, abstract diagram
logic diagram: A flow chart of hardware circuits or program logic.Computer Desktop Encyclopedia: logic diagram
logic diagram: A graphical representation of a program using formal logic.WordNet® 3.0, © 2006 by Princeton University
logic diagram: A diagram in the field of logic
logic fallacies: plural form of logic fallacy
logic fallacy: Alternative spelling of logical fallacy
logic gate: a physical device, typically electronic, which computes a Boolean logical output (0 or 1) from Boolean input or inputs according to the rules of some logical operator
There are six non-trivial, symmetric, two-input, Boolean logic gates: AND, OR, XOR, NAND, NOR and XNOR.
logic gates: plural form of logic gate
logic-chopper: Alternative spelling of logic chopper
many-sorted logic: A logic that directly supports classification of entities into disjunct sorts
material logic: The branch of logic that focuses on the content of reasoning
mathematical logic: A subfield of logic and mathematics consisting of both the mathematical study of logic and the application of this study to other areas of mathematics, exemplified by questions on the expressive power of formal logics and the deductive power of formal proof systems
modal logic: Any formal system that attempts to deal with modalities, such as possibility and necessity, but also obligation and permission
monadic predicate logic: The fragment of predicate logic in which all predicate letters are monadic (that is, they take only one argument), and there are no function letters
negative logic: The use of the higher voltage level to represent the Boolean value 0 and the lower voltage level to represent the Boolean value 1
positive logic: The use of the higher voltage level to represent the Boolean value 1 and the lower voltage level to represent the Boolean value 0
predicate logic: First-order logic
predicate logic: The generic term for symbolic formal systems like first-order logic, second-order logic, many-sorted logic or infinitary logic
programmable logic controller: A programmable electronic device used in industrial automation to provide logic and sequencing controls for machinery
programmable logic controllers: plural form of programmable logic controller
propositional logic: A formal deductive system in which formulae representing propositions can be formed by combining atomic propositions using logical connectives
sequential logic: Said of a digital circuit block: that the current outputs depend not only on the current inputs, but also on a memory of past inputs and states
symbolic logic: Synonym for mathematical logic (obsolescent)
temporal logic: A form of symbolic logic used to reason about properties of statements related to order and duration
term logic: An approach to logic that splits propositions into two terms—subject and predicate
ternary logic: A system of mathematical logic in which there are three truth values
logic: the science of correct thinking
logic: {n} the art of reasoning with propriety
common logic: (Bilgisayar) Common logic (CL) is a framework for a family of logic languages, based on first-order logic, intended to facilitate the exchange and transmission of knowledge in computer-based systems
dominant logic: (Finans) 1. An interpretation of how a company has succeeded.2. The cultural norms and beliefs that the company espouses
fuzzy logic: Fuzzy logic is a form of many-valued logic; it deals with reasoning that is approximate rather than fixed and exact
fuzzy logic: A form of mathematical logic in which truth can assume a continuum of values between 0 and 1
logic state: The logical sense, true or false, of a given binary signal. A binary signal is a digital signal that has only two valid values. In physical terms the logical sense of a binary signal is determined by the voltage level or current value of the signal, and this in turn is determined by the device technology. In TTL circuits, for example, a true state is represented by a logic 1, approximately equal to +5 volts on a signal line; logic 0 is approximately 0 volts. Voltage levels between 0 and +5 volts are considered undefined. Since only two logic states, logic 1 and logic 0, are possible, the techniques of Boolean algebra may be used to analyze digital circuits involving binary signals. The term positive logic is applied to circuits where logic 1 is assigned to the higher voltage level; in negative logic circuits a logic 1 is indicated by the lower voltage level. See also multivalued logic
multivalued logic: Multivalued logic (nonbinary logic): Digital logic for use in logic circuits that are designed to handle more than two levels (voltages, etc.). In q-valued logic there are q levels and each memory element (flip-flops, etc.) can exist in q different states. The classification of logic circuits into combinational and sequential circuits applies to multivalued logic exactly as it does to binary logic
nonbinary logic: Multivalued logic (nonbinary logic): Digital logic for use in logic circuits that are designed to handle more than two levels (voltages, etc.). In q-valued logic there are q levels and each memory element (flip-flops, etc.) can exist in q different states. The classification of logic circuits into combinational and sequential circuits applies to multivalued logic exactly as it does to binary logic
paraconsistent logic: (Sibernetik) A paraconsistent logic is a logical system that attempts to deal with contradictions in a discriminating way. Alternatively, paraconsistent logic is the subfield of logic that is concerned with studying and developing paraconsistent (or "inconsistency-tolerant") systems of logic
propositional logic: (Felsefe) A branch of symbolic logic dealing with propositions as units and with their combinations and the connectives that relate them, propositional calculus
Arithmetic and Logic Unit: ALU, component of the central processing unit that performs calculations and logical operations
Ascent Logic Corporation: American software company (manufacturers of risk assessment and management programs for computerized systems, "Bug 2000", etc.)
Transistor Transistor Logic: method of connecting transistors in integrated circuits
alethic logic: the modal logic of necessity and possibility and contingency
aristotelian logic: the syllogistic logic of Aristotle as developed by Boethius in the Middle Ages
arithmetic logic unit: part of a computer processor responsible for executing arithmetic functions
boolean logic: a system of symbolic logic devised by George Boole; used in computers
business logic: The implementation rules determined by an application's
business logic: The code that implements the functionality of an application In the Enterprise JavaBeans model, this logic is implemented by the methods of an enterprise bean
business logic: The rules associated with the data in a database that typically encode business policies An example is automatically adding late fees for overdue items
cold logic: common sense; unfeeling reasoning
deontic logic: the modal logic of obligation and permissibility
deontic logic: Branch of modal logic that studies the permitted, the obligatory, and the forbidden, which are characterized as deontic modalities (Greek, deontos: "of that which is binding"). It seeks to systematize the abstract, purely conceptual relations between propositions in this sphere, such as the following: If an act is obligatory, then its performance must be permitted and its omission forbidden. In given circumstances, every act is such that either it or its omission is permitted. Modal logic leaves to substantive disciplines such as ethics and law the concrete questions of what specific acts or states of affairs are to be forbidden, permitted, or the like
doxastic logic: the modal logic of belief and disbelief
epistemic logic: the modal logic of knowledge and uncertainty and ignorance
false logic: faulty reasoning, flawed deduction
formal logic: The study of the properties of propositions and deductive reasoning by abstraction and analysis of the form rather than the content of propositions under consideration
fuzzy logic: An extension of expert systems technology in which the rules can be expressed imprecisely
fuzzy logic: based on fuzzy-set theory, recognizes that statements are not necessarily only true or false, but also can be very unlikely or more or less certain Fuzzy logic allows computers to emulate the human reasoning process, which makes decisions based on vague or incomplete data, by assigning values of degree to all the elements of a set The use of fuzzy logic in products reduces time-to-market, lowers development costs, and improves product performance
fuzzy logic: A form of algebra employing a range of values from "true" to "false" that is used in decision-making with imprecise data, as in artificial intelligence systems. a type of logic which is used to try to make computers think like humans. Logic based on the concept of fuzzy sets, in which membership is expressed in varying probabilities or degrees of truth that is, as a continuum of values ranging from 0 (does not occur) to 1 (definitely occurs). As additional data are gathered, many fuzzy-logic systems are able to adjust the probability values assigned to different parameters. Because some such systems appear able to learn from their mistakes, they are often considered a crude form of artificial intelligence. The term and concept date from a 1965 paper by Lotfi A. Zadeh born 1921 . Fuzzy-logic systems achieved commercial application in the early 1990s. Advanced clothes-washing machines, for example, use fuzzy-logic systems to detect and adapt to patterns of water movement during a wash cycle, increasing efficiency and reducing water consumption. Other products using fuzzy logic include camcorders, microwave ovens, and dishwashers. Other applications include expert systems, self-regulating industrial controls, and computerized speech-and handwriting-recognition programs
fuzzy logic: Used by expert systems to allow users to respond by using qualitative terms such as great and OK
fuzzy logic: A conclusion reached by a computer recognising that all values are not absolutes such as yes or no, black or white etc Fuzzy logic makes calculations considering values in varying degrees between absolutes For example, a computer might recognise black and white as absolutes, yet make an evaluation based on a shade of grey, which is somewhere between
fuzzy logic: A technique for matching items that are similar For example if you are using a search engine to find pages containing references to Stephen Thomson using fuzzy logic, it might well return pages that contain Stephen Thompson, Steven Thomson and Steven Thompson as well
fuzzy logic: Fuzzy logic is designed for situations where information is inexact and traditional digital on/off decisions are not possible It divides data into vague categories such as "hot", "medium" and "cold"
fuzzy logic: Processing information that is ambiguous Fuzzy sets may overlap one another (e g something is both sweet and sour) Fuzzy logic uses the operations AND, OR and NOT
fuzzy logic: logic which as opposed to classical logic takes variable factors such as time and probability into account
fuzzy logic: An Artificial intelligence method for representing and reasoning with imprecisely specified knowledge, for example defining loose boundaries to distinguish Œlow‚ from Œhigh‚ values See also: Qualitative reasoning, Artificial intelligence
fuzzy logic: A way of dealing with uncertain information and variables that do not permit simple yes/no categorisations (e g colour) Can also be used to make decisions where uncertainty occurs
fuzzy logic: A method of reasoning that allows for partial or "fuzzy" descriptions of rules For example, the truth of a proposition such as "Company X is a medium-sized company" might vary over a range of from "completely false" to "completely true "
fuzzy logic: A type of full-text search (see Full Text Search) that allows the user to adjust the tolerance levels for how specifically to search on a given criteria Fuzzy logic searches often make use of Boolean logic to expand the tolerance of the search See Adaptive Pattern Recognition Processing
fuzzy logic: A form of logic in which variables can have degrees of truth or falsehood
fuzzy logic: a type of artificial intelligence (AI) that resembles human thinking in that it can measure imprecise or vague entities
fuzzy logic: Fuzzy logic is applied to fuzzy sets where membership in a fuzzy set is a probability, not necessarily 0 or 1 Non-fuzzy logic manipulates outcomes that are either true or false Fuzzy logic needs to be able to manipulate degrees of "maybe" in addition to true and false
fuzzy logic: THE USE OF A TEMPERATURE CONTROL ALGORITHM TO PREVENT OVERSHOOT BY LEARNING AND APPLYING THE OPTIMUM SYSTEM OPERATING CONDITIONS ACHIEVED BY RUNNING THE TEMPERATURE CONTROLLER FOR A SPECIFIED NUMBER OF CYCLES USES AN "IF-THEN" ALGORITHM, WHICH IS USEFUL IN 15-20% OF TEMPERATURE CONTROL CASES WHERE CLEAR-CUT ACTION IS NOT INDICATED AND LEARNING ACTION IS REQUIRED
fuzzy logic: is a mathematical method of handling imprecise or subjective information
fuzzy logic: Fuzzy logic provides an approach to approximate reasoning in which the rules of inference are approximate rather than exact Fuzzy logic is useful in manipulating information that is incomplete, imprecise, or unreliable Also called fuzzy set theory, fuzzy logic extends the simple Boolean operators, can express implication, and is used extensively in Artificial Intelligence (AI) programs Fuzzy logic allows computers to work more easily with phrases such as "fairly," "rarely," or "almost " It allows computers to use more than just true or false
fuzzy logic: A number of financial variables involved if financial decision are, but their very nature, fuzzy We talk about high price/earning stock Well, what is high? The definition of high will change depending o the growth rate of the company, the industry sector the company is in whether the market is moving higher or lower, whether interest rates are high or low, and many other factor To handle the fuzzy nature of this and other financial have to be use resort to fuzzy set theory
fuzzy logic: Unlike the traditional "yes" or "no" mode of computers, this approach allows the computer to accept vaguer words from the operator or a model, where the diagnosis is uncertain Eg: "very", "few", "most", "about" Such approximate reasoning leads the computer to arrive at a definite conclusion
fuzzy logic: The reasoning of an expert system that includes rules to deal with ambiguities, rather than only "either/or" choices
fuzzy logic: A superset of conventional (Boolean) logic that has been extended to handle the concept of partial truth; truth-values between "completely true" and "completely false" It was introduced by Dr Lotfi Zadeh of UC/ Berkeley in the 1960's as a means to model the uncertainty of natural language
fuzzy logic: a computerized version of deduction
fuzzy logic: The process of reaching conclusions based on information and facts that are not 100 percent certain
irrefutable logic: indisputable reasoning, incontestable deduction
logic: (n ) the branch of mathematics that investigates the relationships between premises and conclusions of arguments
logic: A particular kind of logic is the way of thinking and reasoning about things that is characteristic of a particular type of person or particular field of activity. The plan was based on sound commercial logic. Study of inference and argument. Inferences are rule-governed steps from one or more propositions, known as premises, to another proposition, called the conclusion. A deductive inference is one that is intended to be valid, where a valid inference is one in which the conclusion must be true if the premises are true (see deduction; validity). All other inferences are called inductive (see induction). In a narrow sense, logic is the study of deductive inferences. In a still narrower sense, it is the study of inferences that depend on concepts that are expressed by the "logical constants," including: (1) propositional connectives such as "not," (symbolized as ), "and" (symbolized as ), "or" (symbolized as ), and "if-then" (symbolized as ), (2) the existential and universal quantifiers, "(x)" and "(x)," often rendered in English as "There is an x such that ..." and "For any (all) x, ...," respectively, (3) the concept of identity (expressed by "="), and (4) some notion of predication. The study of the logical constants in (1) alone is known as the propositional calculus; the study of (1) through (4) is called first-order predicate calculus with identity. The logical form of a proposition is the entity obtained by replacing all nonlogical concepts in the proposition by variables. The study of the relations between such uninterpreted formulas is called formal logic. See also deontic logic; modal logic. deontic logic fuzzy logic logic design logic many valued logic philosophy of modal logic
logic: (99/10/30) The government investigators solved the crime by analyzing the evidence and putting two and two together There was no rhyme or reason to his argument (reference: 99, Nikkei)
logic: A treatise on logic; as, Mill's Logic
logic: The logic of a conclusion or an argument is its quality of being correct and reasonable. I don't follow the logic of your argument There would be no logic in upsetting the agreements
logic: a system of reasoning
logic: the study of methods for evaluating arguments and reasoning
logic: (Greek logos,"word", "speech", "reason"), science dealing with the principles of valid reasoning and argument The study of logic is the effort to determine the conditions under which one is justified in passing from given statements, called premises, to a conclusion that is claimed to follow from them Logical validity is the characteristic of an argument that guarantees that if the premises of the argument are true then the conclusion must necessarily be true
logic: The branch of mathematics in which mathematical assertions and reasoning are studied as formal mathematical objects
logic: a method of using the symbols AND, OR, NAND, NOR, and NOT to represent the function of a circuit
logic: Mathematical treatment of formal logic whereby a system of symbols (i e , AND, OR, and NOT) is used to represent quantities and relationships A switch/gate has only two statesopen or closedallowing the use binary numbers for solutions to problems
logic: The sequence of functions performed by hardware or software Hardware logic is made up of circuits that perform an operation Software logic is the sequence of instructions in a program
logic: The art of being wrong with confidence
logic: {i} reasoning, common-sense; science of inference and reasoning
logic: A formal and powerful method of explaining why the program doesn't work
logic: a system of reasoning the principles that guide reasoning within a given field or situation; "economic logic requires it"; "by the logic of war"
logic: The science or art of exact reasoning, or of pure and formal thought, or of the laws according to which the processes of pure thinking should be conducted; the science of the formation and application of general notions; the science of generalization, judgment, classification, reasoning, and systematic arrangement; correct reasoning
logic: reasoned and reasonable judgment; "it made a certain kind of logic"
logic: the branch of philosophy that analyzes inference
logic: Logic is a method of reasoning that involves a series of statements, each of which must be true if the statement before it is true. Apart from criminal investigation techniques, students learn forensic medicine, philosophy and logic
logic: the principles that guide reasoning within a given field or situation; "economic logic requires it"; "by the logic of war"
logic: On PMTH, the word "logic" generally refers, not to the colloquial meaning of this term but to the system of formal reasoning introduced by Aristotle Aristotle's logic was based on three principles, the Law of the Excluded Middle, the Law of Contradiction and the Law of Identity In recent times there are symbolic logics which can be more complex In Aristotelian, or categorical, logic, a statement can be only true or false, not both at the same time In modern logics, there can be alternative valuations of a statement In fuzzy logic, we can speak of the proportion of truth in each statement
logic: A system of interconnected components used to transmit motion and force and provide discrete locking functions
logic: One of the three major classes of ICs: microprocessors, memory and logic Logic is used for data manipulation and control functions
logic: the study of the laws of thought and forms of argument
logic: Logic is a character that was based on Isaac Bender and replaced the other charter based on him, the Kabalistic mage Logic represents the ordered and cerebral side of the mind He seeks to influence characters to logic at the cost of emotion and morality The character is opposed to and often shown with Morality and Hate, as the people they were based on were all roommates of mine along with Isaac In the storyline, some of Logic's accomplishments include fighting with Strength, being taken prisoner by Love and trying to dissuade the Emperor from listening to the Traitor Logic is shown wearing a black robe due to his inspiration's own dark visage He is often shown holding a card with a formula of some sort and math is often the language of logic and he is often shown speaking in binary as it is one of the simplest ways of communicating (theoretically)
logic: A collection of circuit elements that perform a function, especially a set of elements that use digital logic and perform Boolean logic functions (SM*)
logic: The rules whereby valid conclusions may be derived from a given set of axioms Also the rules for dialogue, section 15 11
logic: Decision Matrix
logic: The science of thinking based on laws that determine the validity of a conclusion (Solso)
logic: Sound reasoning and the formal laws of reasoning
logic: During program design, processing requirements identified by the systems analysis for each program in the system 11 27
logic: Genus: An art or process Differentia: Removing or preventing contradictions in one's thoughts or ideas Link: Article
logic: The principles of right reasoning
logic: The study of the most general truths -- those truths which are independent of any particular subject matter
logic: reasoned and reasonable judgment; "it made a certain kind of logic" a system of reasoning the principles that guide reasoning within a given field or situation; "economic logic requires it"; "by the logic of war" the branch of philosophy that analyzes inference
logic: Series of well-supported assumptions
logic bomb: A program designed to attack in response to a particular logical event or sequence of events A type of software sabotage
logic bomb: A malicious program similar to a virus except that it does not replicate itself (See virus in the hard copy dictionary )
logic bomb: Unauthorized computer code, sometimes delivered by email, which, when executed, checks for particular conditions or particular states of the system which, when satisfied, triggers the perpetration of an unauthorized, usually destructive, act
logic bomb: A destructive computer program similar to a virus that does not reproduce itself It acts based on a predetermined event
logic bomb: A destructive computer program similar to a virus that does not reproduce itself It acts based on a predetermined event (Eth, Gr 8)
logic bomb: Unauthorised code that is activated when a change is made to a piece of data in a computer system For example an employee may add code to the payroll system to alter pay if his or her name is removed from the system
logic bomb: A Trojan Horse (see below), which is left within a computing system with the intent of it executing when some condition occurs The logic bomb could be triggered by a change in a file, by a particular input sequence to the program, or at a particular time or date (see "Time Bomb" below) Logic bombs get their name from malicious actions that they can take when triggered
logic bomb: Also known as a Fork Bomb - A resident computer program which, when executed, checks for a particular condition or particular state of the system which, when satisfied, triggers the perpetration of an unauthorized act
logic bomb: n Code surreptitiously inserted in an application or OS that causes it to perform some destructive or security-compromising activity whenever specified conditions are met Compare {back door}
logic bomb: A lockout feature implemented in software programs whereby the program will shut down unless it receives a license or a security key from the programmer
logic bomb: a delayed action computer virus; a set of instructions surreptitously inserted into a program that are designed to execute (or `explode') if a particular condition is satisfied; when exploded it may delete or corrupt data, or print a spurious message, or have other harmful effects; "a disgruntled employee planted a logic bomb
logic bomb: A resident computer program that when executed, checks for a particular condition or particular state of the system, which, when satisfied, triggers the perpetration of an unauthorized act
logic bomb: Virus that is activated when a certain condition is detected 13 3
logic bomb: A logic bomb is an unauthorized program that is inserted into a computer system so that when it is started it affects the operation of the computer. A computer virus that remains hidden until it is triggered when certain specific conditions are met
logic bomb: A Trojan Horse is sometimes left to lie dormant, only to attack when the conditions are just right This is called a logic bomb When the conditions are logically met, watch out, you're computer will likely bomb or have serious problems Trojan Horse programs tend to be that way - bad!
logic bomb: A small, malicious program that is activated by a trigger (such as a date or the number of times a file is accessed), usually to destroy data or source code See virus
logic bomb: A computer program designed to come into operation either on a later date or on the occurrence of a specified condition The effect may be the same as a virus
logic bomb: Malicious logic that causes damage to a data processing system when triggered by some specific system condition
logic bomb: This type of bomb goes off when a particular action, or series of actions, is done
logic bomb: A program segment which, during execution, performs unwanted changes to programs and/or data
logic circuit: A computer switching circuit that consists of a number of logic gates and performs logical operations on data
logic circuit: integrated circuit that performs logical processes
logic design: design of printed circuits from simple electronic components (Computers)
logic design: Basic organization of the circuitry of a digital computer. All digital computers are based on a two-valued logic system 1/0, on/off, yes/no (see binary code). Computers perform calculations using components called logic gates, which are made up of integrated circuits that receive an input signal, process it, and change it into an output signal. The components of the gates pass or block a clock pulse as it travels through them, and the output bits of the gates control other gates or output the result. There are three basic kinds of logic gates, called "and," "or," and "not." By connecting logic gates together, a device can be constructed that can perform basic arithmetic functions
logic diagram: (Ticaret) A schematic representation of the elements in a defined system that defines their interrelationships and the rules for their interaction. Often used in electronic design and/or test systems
logic diagram: a graphical representation of a program using formal logic
logic dictates: it is reasonable to, it is justifiable to, it is rational to
logic element: an electronic device that performs an elementary logic operation
logic gate: electronic circuit used for Boolean functions
logic gate: A mechanical, optical, or electronic system that performs a logical operation on an input signal
logic operation: an operation that follows the rules of symbolic logic
logic operation: every command that is not a physical operation (Computers)
logic operation: Variant of logical operation
logic operator: Variant of logical operator
logic programming: creating a program that enables the computer to reason logically
logic unit: integrated circuit that performs logical processes
malicious-logic software: {i} malware, software that acts on computer files without the knowledge of the user, general name for computer viruses
many-valued logic: Formal system in which the well-formed formulae are interpreted as being able to take on values other than the two classical values of truth or falsity. The number of values possible for well-formed formulae in systems of many-valued logic ranges from three to uncountably many
mathematical logic: {i} modern system of logic that uses abstract symbols to represent quantities and relationships
modal logic: Formal systems incorporating modalities such as necessity, possibility, impossibility, contingency, strict implication, and certain other closely related concepts. The most straightforward way of constructing a modal logic is to add to some standard nonmodal logical system a new primitive operator intended to represent one of the modalities, to define other modal operators in terms of it, and to add axioms and/or transformation rules involving those modal operators. For example, one may add the symbol L, which means "It is necessary that," to classical propositional calculus; thus, Lp is read as "It is necessary that p." The possibility operator M ("It is possible that") may be defined in terms of L as Mp = Lp (where means "not"). In addition to the axioms and rules of inference of classical propositional logic, such a system might have two axioms and one rule of inference of its own. Some characteristic axioms of modal logic are: (A1) Lp p and (A2) L(p q) (Lp Lq). The new rule of inference in this system is the Rule of Necessitation: If p is a theorem of the system, then so is Lp. Stronger systems of modal logic can be obtained by adding additional axioms. Some add the axiom Lp LLp; others add the axiom Mp LMp
modal logic: a system of logic whose formal properties resemble certain moral and epistemological concepts the logical study of necessity and possibility
philosophy of logic: Philosophical study of the nature and scope of logic. Examples of questions raised in the philosophy of logic are: "In virtue of what features of reality are the laws of logic true?"; "How do we know the truths of logic?"; and "Could the laws of logic ever be falsified by experience?" The subject matter of logic has been variously characterized as the laws of thought, "the rules of right reasoning," "the principles of valid argumentation," "the use of certain words called logical constants," and "truths based solely on the meanings of the terms they contain
programmable logic controller: A specialized device used to provide high-speed, low-level control of a process It is programmed using LD or some form of structured language, so that engineers can program it PLC hardware typically costs a lot of money, and often has very good redundancy and fail-over capabilities When you walk around a factory, the thing with all the lights and buttons and switches is the PLC (or possibly a DCS, which is a big PLC)
programmable logic controller: A digital controller used for applications such as on/off control, timing, logic, counting and sequencing
programmable logic controller: (Ticaret) (PLC) A device using programmed, custom instructions to provide automated monitoring and control functions by evaluating a set of inputs. Used to automate complex functions in machining, packaging, materials handling or other applications
programmable logic controller: A specialized industrial computer used to program automatically control production and process operations by interfacing software control strategies to input/output devices
programmable logic controller: A device using programmed, custom instructions to provide automated monitoring and control functions by evaluating a set of inputs Used to automate complex functions in machining, packaging, materials handling or other applications
propositional logic: a branch of symbolic logic dealing with propositions as units and with their combinations and the connectives that relate them
simple logic: easy way of understanding something
symbolic logic: any logical system that abstracts the form of statements away from their content in order to establish abstract criteria of consistency and validity
symbolic logic: A treatment of formal logic in which a system of symbols is used to represent quantities and relationships. Also called mathematical logic
symbolic logic: {i} mathematical logic, modern system of logic that uses abstract symbols to represent quantities and relationships
variable logic: A form of internal machine logic that may be changed to match programming formats

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(logic)

Definition of (logic) in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of (logic) in English English dictionary

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