Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Not! is a grammatical construction in the English language used as a function word to make negative a group of words or a word. [1] It became a sardonic catchphrase in North America and elsewhere in the 1990s. A declarative statement is made, followed by a pause, and then an emphatic "not!" adverb is postfixed.
Together with the AND gate and the OR gate, any function in binary mathematics may be implemented. All other logic gates may be made from these three. [3] The terms "programmable inverter" or "controlled inverter" do not refer to this gate; instead, these terms refer to the XOR gate because it can conditionally function like a NOT gate. [1] [3]
No pages on the English Wikipedia use this file (pages on other projects are not listed). Metadata This file contains additional information, probably added from the digital camera or scanner used to create or digitize it.
The first published English grammar was a Pamphlet for Grammar of 1586, written by William Bullokar with the stated goal of demonstrating that English was just as rule-based as Latin. Bullokar's grammar was faithfully modeled on William Lily's Latin grammar, Rudimenta Grammatices (1534), used in English schools at that time, having been ...
No pages on the English Wikipedia use this file (pages on other projects are not listed). Metadata This file contains additional information, probably added from the digital camera or scanner used to create or digitize it.
In logic, negation, also called the logical not or logical complement, is an operation that takes a proposition to another proposition "not ", written , , ′ [1] or ¯. [ citation needed ] It is interpreted intuitively as being true when P {\displaystyle P} is false, and false when P {\displaystyle P} is true.
No pages on the English Wikipedia use this file (pages on other projects are not listed). Metadata This file contains additional information, probably added from the digital camera or scanner used to create or digitize it.
The stroke is named after Henry Maurice Sheffer, who in 1913 published a paper in the Transactions of the American Mathematical Society [10] providing an axiomatization of Boolean algebras using the stroke, and proved its equivalence to a standard formulation thereof by Huntington employing the familiar operators of propositional logic (AND, OR, NOT).