Analyzing the function
I’m examining the logic function F, which incorporates implications and equivalences, including ¬w → x, x ≡ ¬y, and ¬z. Since the truth table is incomplete, I’m mapping variables to columns using reasoning.
Determining column associations
Translating the problem from Russian, I’ve realized it’s about mapping variables w, x, y, z to specific truth table columns by examining the logical expressions and their implications.
Identifying variable order
I'm thinking through the logical dependencies in F, noting that z is likely the last variable due to ¬z, x follows y due to x ≡ ¬y, and possibly w first.
Piecing together variable order
I'm considering the variable order for the truth table columns, noting that the first variable changes slowest and the last changes fastest, which could suggest z, y, x, w.
Piecing together column order
I'm analyzing the logical dependencies of w, x, y, and z to determine the correct order for the truth table columns, considering their impact on each other and the circuit.
Examining variable mappings
I’m analyzing dependencies and logical equivalences to determine variable mappings, including deconstructing implications and equivalences like (¬w → x) ≡ w ∨ x and x ≡ ¬y ≡ (x ∧ ¬y) ∨ (¬x ∧ y).
Mapping variable impacts
I’m documenting how w affects F through (¬w → x), x via (¬w → x) and (x ≡ ¬y), y through (x ≡ ¬y), and z via ¬z.
Mapping variable relationships
I’m noting that y is determined by x (y = ¬x), x is influenced by w via (¬w → x), and z is directly used in the expression. This progression highlights the dependencies.
Establishing variable relationships
This highlights that y = ¬x, ensuring y mirrors the complement of x in the truth table, thus assigning variables their specific columns based on their dependencies.
Determining column alignment
I’m mapping out variable order to minimize dependencies. Considering column permutations like 'wxyz' or 'x, y, z, w' and their logical implications to determine the optimal arrangement.
Thought for 11 seconds