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- Dictionarylog·ic/ˈläjik/
noun
- 1. reasoning conducted or assessed according to strict principles of validity: "experience is a better guide to this than deductive logic" Similar
- 2. a system or set of principles underlying the arrangements of elements in a computer or electronic device so as to perform a specified task.
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4 days ago · Logic is traditionally defined as the study of the laws of thought or correct reasoning, and is usually understood in terms of inferences or arguments. Reasoning is the activity of drawing inferences.
2 days ago · mathematics, the science of structure, order, and relation that has evolved from elemental practices of counting, measuring, and describing the shapes of objects. It deals with logical reasoning and quantitative calculation, and its development has involved an increasing degree of idealization and abstraction of its subject matter.
4 days ago · As the name suggests propositional logic is a branch of mathematical logic which studies the logical relationships between propositions (or statements, sentences, assertions) taken as a whole, and connected via logical connectives.
3 days ago · Logic refers to the ways in which an individual rationalizes their lifestyle. It can be viewed as their interpretation of reality and their place in it, which influences them to focus on themselves and on attaining personal security and superiority.
2 days ago · Predicate logic, first-order logic or quantified logic is a formal language in which propositions are expressed in terms of predicates, variables and quantifiers. It is different from propositional logic which lacks quantifiers.
2 days ago · Logic is the study of valid reasoning. It is applied not only in studies but also in our day-to-day lives. Using simple logical reasoning and deduction, we are able to obtain information from a certain premise. Likewise, we can also verify or disprove statements. We will be discussing ways of identifying common mistakes and how to avoid them.
3 days ago · It is a way of thinking mathematically about all kinds of things: Given a set of assumptions (premises), what must then be true? In contrast, inductive reasoning attempts to generalize from experience (data) to new situations: How strong is the evidence that something is true or false about the world? Inductive reasoning is inherently uncertain.
