Noun
A logical proposition that cannot be derived from other logical propositions by a Boolean operation.
- Examples
-
More examples (1)
This is a consequence of a fact established earlier, namely, that any set C formed by choosing one formula from each Sⱼ must contain some formula πB and its conjugate, where B is a Boolean atom of X.
If C is a Boolean atom, the claim is obviously true.
A list is a bit vector if each of its members is a Boolean atom.