Formally, a Boolean algebra is a mathematical system consisting of a set of elements, B={0,1}, together with two binary operations, (denoted by the symbols + and •) There is also a unary operator ′.
I understand the laws and the operations ( and, or, not). I just need help understanding this unary ' thing.
For instance : Z=( A ' • B ' ) '+ C ' ) '
Also : Z = ( A • B ' ) ' + B ) • C
- I thought it was the "not" symbol until i saw these. Please help me understand.
2007-06-13
05:08:35
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2 answers
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asked by
rexypher
1