Conjunction
A conjunction is a mathematical
operator
that returns an output of true
if and only if
all of its
operands
are true.
A conjunction can be written as:
| a AND b | |
| a ^ b | in logic |
| a && b | in some computer languages |
| a · b | in electronics |
| a | b | a AND b |
| true | true | true |
| true | false | false |
| false | true | false |
| false | false | false |
|
| Figure 1 - Truth table of a AND b.
|
 |
| Figure 2 - Venn diagram of a AND b. |
More Information
- McAdams, David. Biconditional. All Math Words Encyclopedia. http://www.allmathwords.org/biconditional.html.
- McAdams, David. Disjunction. All Math Words Encyclopedia. http://www.allmathwords.org/disjunction.html.
Cite this article as:
McAdams, David. Conjunction. 11 July 2008. All Math Words Encyclopedia. All Math Words.org. http://www.allmathwords.org/conjunction.html.
Revision History
11 July 2008: Added 'Disjunction' to 'More Information' (DEM);
10 March 2008: Added reference to biconditional (DEM).
20 August 2007: Add this revision history (DEM).
16 July 2007: Initial Version (DEM).