logical

English - Turkish

Definition of logical in English Turkish dictionary

{s} mantıksal

Asal sayılar hayata benzer, onlar tamamen mantıksaldır fakat, eğer tüm zamanınızı onun hakkında düşünmek için harcarsanız kurallarının bulunması imkânsızdır. - Prime numbers are like life; they are completely logical, but impossible to find the rules for, even if you spend all your time thinking about it.

Mantıksal Dil Lojban muhtemelen zor, değil mi? - The Logical Language Lojban is probably difficult isn't it?

{s} tutarlı

uygun

Türkçe çok kurallı ve mantığa uygun bir dil. - Turkish is a very regular and logical language.

{s} mantıklı (kimse)

logically mantığa göre

{s} makul

{s} mantıklı

Çok mantıklı bir düşünme tarzın var. - You have a very logical way of thinking.

O durumu bu kadar mantıklı bir biçimde ortaya koyarken benim ne demem gerekiyor? - What am I supposed to say when he puts it so logically?

(Tıp) lojikal

mantığa uygun

Türkçe çok kurallı ve mantığa uygun bir dil. - Turkish is a very regular and logical language.

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) lojik

mantıkça

logic

mantık

Çok mantıklı bir düşünme tarzın var. - You have a very logical way of thinking.

Bu, şeylerin mantık sırasını ters çevirmedir. - That's reversing the logical order of things.

logical connection

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) mantıksal bağlantı

logical difference

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) küme farkı

logical difference

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) mantıksal fark

logical drives

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal sürücüler

logical empiricism

mantıksal pozitivizm

logical expression

(Bilgisayar,Matematik) mantıksal deyim

logical framework

(Politika, Siyaset) mantıksal çerçeve

logical not

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal değil

logical operator

(Bilgisayar) mantık işleci

logical positivism

mantıkçı pozitivizm

logical positivism

mantıksal pozitivizm

logical positivism

(Felsefe) mantıksal olguculuk

logical product

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) mantıksal çarpım

logical comparison

mantıksal karşılaştırma

logical connective

mantıksal bağlaç

logical data design

mantıksal veri tasarımı

logical expression

mantık deyimi

logical file

mantıksal dosya

logical flowchart

mantıksal akış diyagramı

logical instruction

mantıksal komut

logical operation

logical positivism

logical structure

mantıksal yapı

logical subroutine

logical assumption

Mantıksal çıkarsama

logical block address

mantıksal blok adresi

logical complement

tamamlayıcı mantıksal

logical conclusion

mantıksal sonuç

logical connector

mantıksal bağlantısı

logical constant

mantıksal sabit

logical contradiction

mantıksal çelişki

logical data structure

mantıksal veri yapısı

logical database

mantıksal veri tabanı

logical disjunction

mantıksal ayrılmasıdır

logical division

mantıksal bölme

logical engineering

mantıksal mühendisliği

logical fallacy

Kıyas-ı batıl yada mantık hatası: bir düşünceyi ortaya koyarken ya da anlamaya çalışırken yapılan yanlış çıkarsamadır. Safsatalar ilk bakışta geçerli ve ikna edici gibi görülebilen fakat yakından bakıldığında kendilerini ele veren sahte argümanlardır

logical integration

mantıkla birleştirme/ bütünleştirme

logical intelligence

Mantıksal zeka

logical ip subnet

logical reasoning

Mantıksal muhakeme

logical relationship

mantıksal ilişki

logical value

mantıksal değerini

logical, rational, polemical

Akılcı, polemik mantıksal

logical-mathematical

Mantıksal-matematiksel

logical ability

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) mantıksal beceri

logical and

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal ve

logical character styles

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal karakter stilleri

logical clement

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal eleman

logical clement

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal öğe

logical column

sanal sütun

logical comparison

(Askeri) LOJİK KARŞILAŞTIRMA: Kompüterde iki sayıyı kıyaslama işlemi

logical connection

mantiksal baglanti

logical connectives

(Matematik) mantıksal bağlaçlar

logical design

(Askeri) LOJİK PLANLAMA: Bir kompüter sisteminde teknik planlamadan önce yapılan planlama

logical design

lojik planlama

logical diagram

mantıksal diyagram,mantıksal şema

logical diagram

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) mantıksal çizenek

logical difference

kume farki, mantiksal fark

logical disjunction

(Matematik) içermeli ayırtlama

logical disk manager refresh

Mantıksal Disk Yöneticisi Yenileme

logical explanation

logical framework matrix

(Politika, Siyaset) mantıksal çerçeve matrisi

logical group

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal grup

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal adı

logical operations

lojik işlemler

logical operations

(Askeri) LOJİK İŞLEMLER: Komputerde toplama, çıkarma, çarpma ve bölme gibi matematik işlemler dışındaki herhangi bir işlem

logical operators

Mantık işleçleri

logical or

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal veya

logical size

(Bilgisayar) matıksal boyut

logical state

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal durum

logical style

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal stil

logical subject

(Dilbilim) örtülü gerçek özne

logical subject

(Dilbilim) mantıksal özne

logical symbols

(Bilgisayar) mantıksal simgeler

logical validation

mantıksal geçerlilik

logical validation

the logic of events olayların gerektirdiği

logically

mantıksal olarak

join logical file

(Bilgisayar) birleşik mantıksal kütük

O durumu bu kadar mantıklı bir biçimde ortaya koyarken benim ne demem gerekiyor? - What am I supposed to say when he puts it so logically?

Mantıklı düşünmek konusunda iyi değilim. - I'm not good at thinking logically.

Be logical

mantıklı olmak

coherent, straightforward, logical

Basit, mantıklı tutarlı

join logical file

birleşik mantıksal dosya

Programmable logical control

(Tekstil) PLC (Programlanabilir Hafızalı Kumanda)

English - English

Definition of logical in English English dictionary: Reasonable; In agreement with the principles of logic; Of or pertaining to logic; capable of or characterized by clear reasoning; {a} of or belonging to logic, conclusive; A feature not physically present, but applied by software Sectors on a hard disk are physically arranged contiguously; logically, sectors may be placed anywhere on a hard disk, requiring a software program to arrange them in the correct order; capable of or reflecting the capability for correct and valid reasoning; "a logical mind"; A data type that can take only two values, Yes or No in the case of Microsoft Access; An abstraction of something real A logical disk, for example, can be an abstraction of a large disk that is really made of several small disks; Representation of something that might or might not be the same in its actual physical form For example, a hard disk can occupy one physical drive, yet you can divide the available storage on it to appear to the user as if it were in several different drives These apparent drives are the logical drives; {s} based on logic; reasonable; simulated, looks and acts like the real thing but is not genuine (Computers); The manifestation of physical devices in software, including operating systems For example, a logical disk drive may consist of a part of the space on a single disk drive or, using Windows NT's capability of spanning drives, space on multiple disk drives; Something that is logical seems reasonable or sensible in the circumstances. Connie suddenly struck her as a logical candidate There was a logical explanation It is logical to take precautions. = reasonable + logically logi·cal·ly This was the one possibility I hadn't taken into consideration, though logically I should have done; Of or pertaining to logic; used in logic; as, logical subtilties; one of Kant's four main perspectives, aiming to establish a kind of knowledge which is both analytic and a priori Hence it is concerned with nothing but the relationships between concepts The law of noncontradiction (A is not -A) is the fundamental law of traditional, Aristotelian logic (If we call this 'analytic' logic, then 'synthetic' logic would be based on the oppoè²žite law of 'contradiction' [A is -A] ) 'All bachelors are unmarried' is a typical logical statement (Cf hypothetical ); part of the physical-logical-virtual trilogy of indirection that describes the conceptual cybernetic movement from Real Space to Cyberspace, "logical" describes the way automata re-order and describe the parts of physical reality that they deal with (language=American technical jargon) According to cue/www=http: //webopedia internet com/TERM/l/logical html: "(1) Refers to a user's view of the way data or systems are organized The opposite of logical is physical, which refers to the real organization of a system For example, a logical description of a file is that it is a collection of data stored together This is the way files appear to users Physically, however, a single file can be divided into many pieces scattered across a disk "; According to the rules of logic; as, a logical argument or inference; the reasoning is logical; Able to reason deductively from what has gone before; capable of or reflecting the capability for correct and valid reasoning; "a logical mind" based on known statements or events or conditions; "rain was a logical expectation, given the time of year; When used to describe a graphics object (such as a font or brush), this means that the object described is an "ideal" object Information about the logical object is used by the system to create a physical object which may not exactly match the logical one However, only physical objects can actually be used Back; capable of thinking and expressing yourself in a clear and consistent manner; "a lucid thinker"; "she was more coherent than she had been just after the accident"; based on known statements or events or conditions; "rain was a logical expectation, given the time of year"; A name you can use in place of or as part of a file specification These names are easier to remember and type than the full file specification; – Characteristics of objects and methods that are apparent to users and/or application programs, as opposed to the physical objects and methods upon which they are based; A pattern of reasoning, its structure or grammar, as distinguished from the content If A is >B, and B is >C, then A is >C; marked by an orderly, logical, and aesthetically consistent relation of parts; "a logical argument"; "the orderly presentation"; In a logical argument or method of reasoning, each step must be true if the step before it is true. Only when each logical step has been checked by other mathematicians will the proof be accepted. + logically logi·cal·ly My professional training has taught me to look at things logically; (log·i·cal) Pronunciation: 'läj-i-k&l Function: adjective : being in agreement with what may be reasonably expected <a logical result of an action> - log·i·cal·ly /-k(&-)lE/ adverb - log·i·cal·ness /-k&l-n&s/ noun; (e g Karl Popper)- Are scientific theories confirmed by the evidence available? Are they falsifiable? Do they have the ability to predict novel phenomena?; based on known statements or events or conditions; "rain was a logical expectation, given the time of year; The logical conclusion or result of a series of facts or events is the only one which can come from it, according to the rules of logic. If the climate gets drier, then the logical conclusion is that even more drought will occur a society that dismisses God as a logical impossibility. + logically logi·cal·ly From that it followed logically that he would not be meeting Hildegarde; 1 The way your computer "thinks" about the devices attached to it For example, one physical hard disk may be partitioned into two or more "logical" disks 2 The way Mr Spock thinks about anything >: -; in accordance with reason or logic; "a logical conclusion"; Skilled in logic; versed in the art of thinking and reasoning; as, he is a logical thinker; logistical; logistic
logical atomism: The doctrine that the world consists of ultimate logical "facts" (or "atoms") that cannot be broken down any further
logical calculus: A formal system
logical complement: The number, obtained by complementing every bit of a given number, which produces all ones when exclusive ored with the given number
The logical complement of 0xAAAA is 0x5555 on a 16-bit machine, and 0xFFFF5555 on a 32-bit machine.
logical fallacies: plural form of logical fallacy
logical fallacy: Clearly defined error in reasoning used to support or refute an argument, excluding simple unintended mistakes
You can't prove Santa doesn't exist, therefore Santa does exist, is a common logical fallacy.
logical mechanical element: any part of a mechanism that exercises some form of logical control; such as a ratchet, trip, detent or interlock
logical quotation: A system of quotation wherein punctuation marks are enclosed within a quotation only if the sense of the punctuation is part of the quotation
logical system: A formal system
logical fallacy: Kıyas-ı batıl yada mantık hatası: bir düşünceyi ortaya koyarken ya da anlamaya çalışırken yapılan yanlış çıkarsamadır. Safsatalar ilk bakışta geçerli ve ikna edici gibi görülebilen fakat yakından bakıldığında kendilerini ele veren sahte argümanlardır
Logical Block Addressing: allocation of unique digital addresses (that allow access by input/output) to various sectors on the hard drive, LBA
logical atomism: A philosophy asserting that the philosophical analysis of language ultimately terminates in atoms of meaning that correspond to the basic elements of reality
logical conclusion: rational judgment, reasonable outcome
logical contradiction: two things that cannot logically exist side by side
logical drive: part of a drive which is exhibited to the user as a complete drive in itself
logical error: error which causes a program to operate incorrectly instead of how it was intended to operate (Computers)
logical fallacy: error that is based on logic
logical fallacy: a fallacy in logical argumentation
logical instruction: logical command
logical link: Either a physical link or a VPC PVC across another ATM network Logical links are referred to as horizontal links (if connecting logical nodes within a pair) or outside links (if connecting peer groups)
logical link: An abstract representation of the connectivity between two logical nodes This includes individual physical links, individual virtual path connections, and parallel physical links and/or virtual path connections
logical link: A temporary connection between source and destination nodes, or between two processes on the same node
logical operation: An instruction in which the quantity being operated on and the results of the operation can each have two values. Logical operations include AND, OR, NAND, XOR, and NOR
logical operator: Boolean operation, symbol which indicates the logical relation between two conditions
logical positivism: a general philosophical position, also called logical empiricism, developed by members of the Vienna Circle on the basis of traditional empirical thought and the development of modern logic Logical positivism confined knowledge to science and used verificationism to reject metaphysics not as false but as meaningless The importance of science led leading logical positivists to study scientific method and to explore the logic of confirmation theory
logical positivism: Says its language is meaningless
logical positivism: A philosophy asserting the primacy of observation in assessing the truth of statements of fact and holding that metaphysical and subjective arguments not based on observable data are meaningless. Also called logical empiricism. Early school of analytic philosophy, inspired by David Hume, the mathematical logic of Bertrand Russell and Alfred North Whitehead, and Ludwig Wittgenstein's Tractatus (1921). The school, formally instituted at the University of Vienna in a seminar of Moritz Schlick (1882-1936) in 1922, continued there as the Vienna Circle until 1938. It proposed several revolutionary theses: (1) All meaningful discourse consists either of (a) the formal sentences of logic and mathematics or (b) the factual propositions of the special sciences; (2) Any assertion that claims to be factual has meaning only if it is possible to say how it might be verified; (3) Metaphysical assertions, including the pronouncements of religion, belong to neither of the two classes of (1) and are therefore meaningless. Some logical positivists, notably A.J. Ayer, held that assertions in ethics (e.g., "It is wrong to steal") do not function logically as statements of fact but only as expressions of the speaker's feelings of approval or disapproval toward some action. See also Rudolf Carnap; emotivism; verifiability principle
logical positivism: The name adopted by the Vienna Circle (including Rudolf Carnap and Alfred Ayer) for their philosophical position, most famous for introducing the verification principle as a criterion for meaning of synthetic propositions, and for dismissing metaphysics as meaningless
logical positivism: the philosophical school of thought associated with Carnap and Ayer that claims only analytic and synthetic statements are meaningful and that because metaphysical and ethical statements are neither, the latter are meaningless
logical positivism: The philosophy of the Vienna Circle, according to which any purported statement of fact, if not a verbal truism, is meaningless unless certain conceivable observations would serve to conform or deny it
logical positivism: system of philosophy based on experience and empirical knowledge of natural phenomena, in which metaphysics and theology are regarded as inadequate and imperfect systems of knowledge See also Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann, Russell, Bertrand, and Analytic and Linguistic Philosophy
logical positivism: Twentieth-century philosophical movement that is known for its determination to police assertive statements in order to reject as meaningless non-empirical statements that can not be verified This means that logical positivism rejects all statements of metaphysics, theology, ethics and aesthetics as nonsense The philosophy is represented by the work of Bertrand Russell, (early but not late) Ludwig Wittgensein, A J Ayer and the members of the Vienna Circle
logical positivist: someone who maintains that any statement that cannot be verified empirically is meaningless
logical proof: proof of a logical theorem
logical relation: a relation between propositions
logical relationship: (Ticaret) The connection of two variables or project tasks based on a direct cause or dependency, rather than coincidence
logical sequence: logical succession
logical topology: the way the network works; "a network that looks like a star can have the logical topology of a bus
-logical: Used to form adjectival forms of nouns ending in -logy
Examples: - biological, genealogical.
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 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: the science of correct thinking
logic: {n} the art of reasoning with propriety
logically: {a} by the rules of logic, truly, fairly
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: The part of an electronic system that performs the boolean logic operations, short for logic gates or logic circuit
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: 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: 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
logicality: correct and valid reasoning
logicality: Logicalness
logically: according to logical reasoning; "logically, you should now do the same to him"
logically: In a logical manner; as, to argue logically
logically: in a logical manner; "he acted logically under the circumstances"
logically: in a logical manner; "he acted logically under the circumstances" according to logical reasoning; "logically, you should now do the same to him
logically: In a logical manner, with logic
logically: rationally, reasonably; from a logical standpoint
logically: according to logical reasoning; "logically, you should now do the same to him