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Infinite-valued logic is a type of many-valued logic in which propositions can take on an infinite number of truth values, rather than being limited to the classic binary values of true or false. In traditional binary logic, a statement can only be either true (1) or false (0). In contrast, infinite-valued logic allows for a spectrum of truth values that can represent varying degrees of truth or uncertainty.

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  1. Many-valued logic
  2. Non-classical logic
  3. History of logic
  4. History of mathematics
  5. Mathematics
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