Terms of First and Second Intention.
(Real order and conceptual order)
This distinction has been omitted by many of the recent English logicians.¹ It is, however, of the highest importance; and the student who has thoroughly grasped its significance, will find his labour in the study of Logic much lightened.
A term of First Intention is one which is applicable to the object, as it exists in the real order,
A term of Second Intention is one which is applicable to the object, only as it exists in the conceptual order.'
Of the terms which may be predicated of an object as signifying its attributes, not all belong to it as it is in the real order. Some belong to it only in so far as it is represented in the mind. Thus I may not only say, "The oak is a forest-tree", "The oak is deciduous" but I may go on to say, "The oak is the subject of my judgment", "The oak is a universal concept". Here, as is manifest, I have two totally different orders of predicates. One sort belongs to the object in its own natural mode of existence the other belongs to it in so far as it is represented conceptually, in so far that is, as it is realized in the logical order. To this class of terms belong many with which we shall have to deal in subsequent discussions, such as genus, species, major, minor and middle term, etc.
These two orders of predicates are called respectively terms ofFirst Intention and terms of Second Intention.
The terminology will be understood, when it is remembered that intentio is a word used by the medieval logicians to signify an act of the mind.
The first act of the mind is that by which the mind conceives and knows the thing as it is in the real order: the second act of the mind is that by which it knows the thing as it is in the conceptual order.
The reason why we claim that the distinction is of primary importance, is that Logic is wholly concerned with the consideration of things as they are in the conceptual order - with things as they are mentally represented, and hence as they are subjects, predicates, universal terms, etc.
It is not concerned with the real order as such, but with the manner in which the mind represents that real order.
Hence Logic is wholly concerned with Second Intentions : and it was not without cause that the medieval logicians defined it simply as the Science of Second Intentions.
from Greek logikē meaning the art of reason.
Logic is a Greek word; il- is a Latin prefix ( from in- meaning "un-", the n becoming an l before the l of logic.
The science or art of exact reasoning, or of pure and formal thought, or of the laws according to which the processes of pure thinking should be conducted; the science of the formation and application of general notions; the science of generalization, judgment, classification, reasoning, and systematic arrangement; correct reasoning., A treatise on logic; as, Mill's Logic.
l-logic a-acid b-boast
what are the components for logic pro
There are many kinds of concepts in Logic 1. The First Intention - We understand what the thing is according to what it is in reality. E.g. Dog is Animal 2. The 2nd Intention - We understand not only what the thing is according what i in the reality.
Use two NOR gates. Tie the output of the first to both (or all) inputs of the second. A logic one at any input of the first produces a logic one at the output of the second which is a standard OR.
logic
i need to understand the meaning of latch as applied in logic gates [digital ectronics]
logic - is chiefly a process of classification. it is putting things in their proper places
John A. Oesterle has written: 'Two essays on the problem of meaning' -- subject(s): Meaning (Psychology) 'Logic' -- subject(s): Logic
Programmable Logic Controller
The intention of the author in "Love is a Fallacy" is to satirize the superficiality and logic behind people's understanding of love and relationships. The story uses humor and exaggeration to highlight the flaws in relying on intellectual reasoning to navigate matters of the heart.
It is better to have feelings and emotions and understand the meaning behind them, even without logic, as emotions can provide insight and lead to meaningful experiences. Logic is important for rational thinking and problem-solving, but the richness of life often comes from connecting with our emotions and finding meaning in them.
A bi-directional buffer includes first and second unidirectional buffers connected for retransmitting signals in opposite directions between first and second buses. When an external bus driver pulls the first bus low, the first unidirectional buffer pulls the second bus low and generates a signal inhibiting the second unidirectional buffer from actively driving the first bus. When the external bus driver allows the first bus to return to the high logic level, the first unidirectional buffer temporarily supplies a high charging current to the second bus to quickly pull it up. Similarly, when an external bus driver pulls the second bus low, the second unidirectional buffer pulls the first bus low and generates a signal inhibiting the first unidirectional buffer from actively driving the second bus. When the external bus driver allows the second bus to return to the high logic level, the second buffer temporarily supplies a high charging current to the first bus to quickly pull it up. The bi-directional buffer includes a register for storing and reading out data representing successive logic states of a signal on the first bus, thereby providing a history of data appearing on the bus
the pullup or pull down resistance in the diode logic gate makes it a high output resistance device.If u try to drive another diode logic gate with it the output voltage of the first gate will be affected by the resistance in the second gate.A diode logic gate should always drive a high input resistance input.
from Greek logikē meaning the art of reason.