Degrees of truth in logic may be represented using two or more discrete values, as with bivalent logic (or binary logic), three-valued logic, and other forms of finite-valued logic. Truth in logic can be represented using numbers comprising a continuous range, typically between 0 and 1, as with fuzzy logic and other forms of infinite-valued logic., Editorial In general, the concept of representing truth using more than two values is known as many-valued logic.
Degrees of truth in logic may be represented using two or more discrete values as with bivalent logic (or binary logic) three-valued logic and other forms of finite-valued logic Truth in logic can be represented using numbers comprising a continuous range typically between 0 and 1 as with fuzzy logic and other forms of infinite-valued logic Editorial In general the concept of representing truth using more than two values is known as many-valued logic