Boolean Algebra
Boolean algebra is the algebra of two-valued logic used to describe and simplify digital circuits. Variables take values in 0,1; the operations AND, OR and NOT correspond to series switches, parallel switches and inversion.
Digital Logic · topic
Laws and theorems with their duals, De Morgan, absorption, consensus, XOR algebra and algebraic simplification; minterms and maxterms, canonical SOP and POS, duals and complements in index form; counting Boolean, self-dual and other function classes; functional completeness by Post's five classes, NAND and NOR realisations and minimum gate counts.
Boolean algebra is the algebra of two-valued logic used to describe and simplify digital circuits. Variables take values in 0,1; the operations AND, OR and NOT correspond to series switches, parallel switches and inversion.
Every Boolean function has two canonical representations that are unique up to term order: the sum of minterms (canonical SOP) and the product of maxterms (canonical POS).
One-page visual sheets for this topic, in the sheet library on the store. Previews are free; the full sheets come with the subject pack.