Implies

[SercoSteveB]

What are Boolean Out 1 and Boolean Out 2 following execution of the VI?   

a) FALSE, FALSE

b) FALSE, TRUE

c) TRUE, FALSE

d) TRUE, TRUE

[LordNobady]

B

Thanks to the help function

[somashekar_kako]

Answer is: B.

example: If x and y are inputs to implies pallet, the working process of implies pallet is it completment the x input value and do OR that resulting value to y input .

[crossrulz]

B

Not(x) OR y

Still haven't found a good use of this function.

[JGmitter]

B.  Pretty sure I'd never use this function. 

[crossrulz]

Darren had a nugget on this function a long time ago.

http://forums.ni.com/t5/LabVIEW/Darren-s-Weekly-Nugget-07-10-2006/m-p/389108#M194432

[MrStevenUND]

B.

Now that I know about this function, I think I have some places I could be using it...

[RAMESHB]

Answer is B.

[adiveppa]

Ans is B

[nmpundlik]

ANS is B.

[LordNobady]

MrStevenUND wrote:

                       

B.

Now that I know about this function, I think I have some places I could be using it...

                   

can you give an example for I can't think of one.

[Asha_Nagaraj]

B.

[SercoSteveB]

Answer: B.  Nice one LordNobady, somashekar_kakollu, crossrulz, J-MACK, MrStevenUND, RAMESHB, adiveppa, nmpundlik & Asha_Nagaraj.

Nice Link crossrulz

Strange one this one.  Why like crossrulz says wouldn't you just implement NOT(x) OR y; for me that is more readable?

[2verb]

Implication is one of the basic Boolean Algebra functions. It makes more sense when you use it as it was originally intended. In other words to map the relationships between various real life assertions and try to figure out the truth.

I figure the folks who did the boolean algebra functions for LabVIEW included it for completeness.

[mini09]

agreed B ....