Ah. "T" for "True". I thought it was just another variable. Good catch. It's early. I'm still asleep. That's my story and I'm sticking with it.BvU said:T is always T (True), so: yes -- provided 1 is True in your 'system'.
I don't think I can improve on your table
A truth table is a table used in logic to determine the truth or falsity of a statement or proposition. It lists all possible combinations of truth values for the variables in a statement and shows the resulting truth value for the entire statement.
The XOR (exclusive OR) operator is a logical operator that compares two statements and returns a true value only if one of the statements is true and the other is false. If both statements are true or both are false, the XOR operator returns a false value.
In a truth table, XOR is typically represented by the symbol ⊕ or by the letters XOR. It is commonly used in computer programming and digital electronics to compare binary values.
XOR has several important applications in logic and computer science, such as in cryptography, error detection and correction, and Boolean algebra. It is also used in combination with other logical operators to create more complex expressions and statements.
Yes, XOR can be used with any number of statements. For example, in a truth table with three variables, the XOR operator will return a true value only if one of the variables is true and the other two are false. This can be extended to any number of variables, with the XOR operator returning a true value if an odd number of variables are true and the rest are false.