Computer Science, asked by pd466328, 5 months ago

If the result of any logical
statement is always True or 1
for all input combinations, It is
called​

Answers

Answered by vansh776193
2

Answer:

The “OR” operator is represented with two vertical line symbols: result = a || b; In classical programming, the logical OR is meant to manipulate boolean values only. If any of its arguments are true , it returns true , otherwise it returns false .Sep 20, 2020

Answered by qwluton
0

If the result of any logical statement is always True or 1 for all input combinations, it is called logical equality.

  • It is also known as biconditional or exclusive NOR, which is XNOR.
  • It is an operation that takes place between two logical values.
  • Here, typically the values are of a true proposition, that in turn produces a value that is true, if and only if both the given operands are false in nature or if both the given operands are true in nature.
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