Exact requirements for the redundancy theorem












0












$begingroup$


I've encounter a few formats which the redundancy theorem could be applied to. Such as,



$B$$C$$A$$+$$overline{A}$$+$$overline{C}$$+$$overline{B}$



$C$$B$$+$$B$$A$$C$$+$$overline{A}$



$B$$C$$+$$overline{A}$$C$$+$$A$$B$



$B$$C$$+$$overline{A}$$overline{C}$$+$$A$$B$



I can't find an exact definition on what to search for and modify it by. Such as,



"Search the line for 3 variables duplicated twice within 3+ terms then delete the terms which contains a not."



which is incorrect but an answer in that type of format is what I am looking for if possible.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$

















    0












    $begingroup$


    I've encounter a few formats which the redundancy theorem could be applied to. Such as,



    $B$$C$$A$$+$$overline{A}$$+$$overline{C}$$+$$overline{B}$



    $C$$B$$+$$B$$A$$C$$+$$overline{A}$



    $B$$C$$+$$overline{A}$$C$$+$$A$$B$



    $B$$C$$+$$overline{A}$$overline{C}$$+$$A$$B$



    I can't find an exact definition on what to search for and modify it by. Such as,



    "Search the line for 3 variables duplicated twice within 3+ terms then delete the terms which contains a not."



    which is incorrect but an answer in that type of format is what I am looking for if possible.










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$















      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      I've encounter a few formats which the redundancy theorem could be applied to. Such as,



      $B$$C$$A$$+$$overline{A}$$+$$overline{C}$$+$$overline{B}$



      $C$$B$$+$$B$$A$$C$$+$$overline{A}$



      $B$$C$$+$$overline{A}$$C$$+$$A$$B$



      $B$$C$$+$$overline{A}$$overline{C}$$+$$A$$B$



      I can't find an exact definition on what to search for and modify it by. Such as,



      "Search the line for 3 variables duplicated twice within 3+ terms then delete the terms which contains a not."



      which is incorrect but an answer in that type of format is what I am looking for if possible.










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      I've encounter a few formats which the redundancy theorem could be applied to. Such as,



      $B$$C$$A$$+$$overline{A}$$+$$overline{C}$$+$$overline{B}$



      $C$$B$$+$$B$$A$$C$$+$$overline{A}$



      $B$$C$$+$$overline{A}$$C$$+$$A$$B$



      $B$$C$$+$$overline{A}$$overline{C}$$+$$A$$B$



      I can't find an exact definition on what to search for and modify it by. Such as,



      "Search the line for 3 variables duplicated twice within 3+ terms then delete the terms which contains a not."



      which is incorrect but an answer in that type of format is what I am looking for if possible.







      boolean-algebra






      share|cite|improve this question















      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Dec 8 '18 at 17:02







      John Smith

















      asked Dec 8 '18 at 2:14









      John SmithJohn Smith

      64




      64






















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