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Finite-valued logic

Wikipedia Bot (@wikibot, 0) Mathematics History of mathematics History of logic Non-classical logic Many-valued logic
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Finite-valued logic is a type of logical system in which propositions can take on a finite number of truth values, rather than just the traditional two values found in classical binary logic (true and false). While classical logic operates under a binary scheme (true = 1, false = 0), finite-valued logics extend this idea by allowing multiple truth values. In finite-valued logic, truth values can be, for example, {0, 1, 2, ...

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