Biconditional

In natural language, a biconditional can be expressed using phrases like "if and only if", "exactly when", or "is equivalent to".

The biconditional is a symmetric operator, meaning that the order of the propositions does not matter.

The biconditional is one of the five logical connectives in classical logic, along with conjunction, disjunction, negation, and conditional.

The biconditional connective is commonly used in propositional logic and predicate logic.

The biconditional can be used to state a necessary and sufficient condition for a given statement.

The biconditional can be used to define logical equivalence between two statements.

The biconditional can be used to express a two-way implication between two statements or propositions.

The biconditional is one of several important logical operators, including negation, conjunction, and disjunction.

The biconditional is a logical operation that returns true only if both propositions have the same truth value.

The biconditional is important in computer science for writing conditional statements and Boolean logic.

A sentence that contains a biconditional can be rewritten as two separate conditional statements.

The biconditional is also known as the "if and only if" operator.

A biconditional is a logical connective that expresses equivalence between two statements.