Boolean Algebra is the study of the algebra of logic whilst Mathematical logic is a way of applying Boolean algebra. Other applications include set theory, digital logic and probability.
Algebra is a very broad topic covering all sorts of things, including Boolean algebra. Boolean algebra in itself is the study of a variable called "Boolean." This variable can only take two values: true and false. See 'related links' for more information.
Boolean algebra differs in a major way from ordinary algebra in that boolean constants and variable are allowed to have only two possible values 0 or 1. A Boolean variable is a quantity that may at different times be equal to either 0 or 1. Boolean algebra is used to express the effects that various digital circuits have on logic inputs, and to manipulate logic variable for the purpose of determination of the best method for performing a given circuit function. Because of possibility of only two variables boolean algebra is relatively easy to work with as compared to ordinary algebra. It have only 3 basic operations: 1. Logical Addition- OR 2. Logical Multiplication- AND 3. Logical Complimentation- NOT
The prototypical Boolean algebra; i.e. the Boolean algebra defined over the Boolean domain, has two elements in it: 0 and 1. For more information about Boolean algebra, please refer to the related link below.
George Boole introduced Boolean Algebra in 1847 as a response to an ongoing debate between two mathematicians at the time. Boolean Algebra captures essential properties of both set operations and logic operations.
Boolean Algebra is the study of the algebra of logic whilst Mathematical logic is a way of applying Boolean algebra. Other applications include set theory, digital logic and probability.
Algebra is a very broad topic covering all sorts of things, including Boolean algebra. Boolean algebra in itself is the study of a variable called "Boolean." This variable can only take two values: true and false. See 'related links' for more information.
Boolean algebra differs in a major way from ordinary algebra in that boolean constants and variable are allowed to have only two possible values 0 or 1. A Boolean variable is a quantity that may at different times be equal to either 0 or 1. Boolean algebra is used to express the effects that various digital circuits have on logic inputs, and to manipulate logic variable for the purpose of determination of the best method for performing a given circuit function. Because of possibility of only two variables boolean algebra is relatively easy to work with as compared to ordinary algebra. It have only 3 basic operations: 1. Logical Addition- OR 2. Logical Multiplication- AND 3. Logical Complimentation- NOT
The prototypical Boolean algebra; i.e. the Boolean algebra defined over the Boolean domain, has two elements in it: 0 and 1. For more information about Boolean algebra, please refer to the related link below.
J. Kuntzmann has written: 'Fundamental Boolean algebra' -- subject(s): Algebra, Boolean, Boolean Algebra
George Boole introduced Boolean Algebra in 1847 as a response to an ongoing debate between two mathematicians at the time. Boolean Algebra captures essential properties of both set operations and logic operations.
AND, OR, and NOT are the basic operators in Boolean Algebra.
Most likely it is called BOOLEAN ALGEBRA I.
A. G. Pinus has written: 'Boolean constructions in universal algebras' -- subject(s): Algebra, Boolean, Algebra, Universal, Boolean Algebra, Universal Algebra
George Boole invented Boolean algebra.
Chris A. Theodore has written: 'Boolean algebra and digital computers' -- subject(s): Algebra, Boolean, Boolean Algebra, Logic circuits
Denis Artem'evich Vladimirov has written: 'Boolesche Algebren [von] D.A. Vladimirov' -- subject(s): Algebra, Boolean, Boolean Algebra 'Bulevy algebry' -- subject(s): Algebra, Boolean, Boolean Algebra