Ternary Logic

Ternary logic is a type of non-classical logic that extends the traditional binary logic, which uses only two truth values: true and false. In ternary logic, there are three values: true, false, and an additional value often interpreted as "unknown" or "indeterminate." This allows for more nuanced reasoning, accommodating situations where information is incomplete or ambiguous, such as in certain areas of computer science, fuzzy logic, and philosophical discussions. By including a third truth value, ternary logic can better model real-world problems that cannot be addressed by simple yes-or-no answers.