In Wikipedia speed of light is defined as 'in international distance of units (SI) the meter is defined as the distance of light traveled in vac-cum in 1/299,792,458 of the second. This definition fixes the speed of light at 'exactly' 299,792,456 meters/second. This definition is the 'classic' example of what is called as 'circular logic'. When it comes to shape of kidney, you say that it is bean shaped. When it comes to shape of bean, you say, it is kidney shaped. Here you take the help of meter to define the speed of light and when it comes to length of meter, you take the help of speed of light.
Circular logic would be a statement or series of statements that are true because of another statement, which is true because of the first. For example, statement A is true because statement B is true. Statement B is true because statement A is true
An example of a circular explanation is saying "I know I'm right because I'm always right." It is a fallacy because it doesn't provide any real evidence or logic to support the claim of being right.
A proposition of pure logic which can be quantified and employed as the basis of physical experiment. Only one example is known to exist: Bell's Theorem.
complicated logic. intricate and involved logic.
A question that is answered with a question that is answered with a question that is... do you see where this is going yet? Circular logic in question form.
what is logic
A question that is answered with a question that is answered with a question that is... do you see where this is going yet? Circular logic in question form.
Because you love circular logic, for some reason.
The term for using a word in its own definition is "circular definition" or "circular reasoning." This occurs when the definition of a word includes the word itself, creating a logical fallacy. It is considered a poor practice in formal language and logic as it does not provide a clear understanding of the term being defined.
yes unless you're using circular logic.
Because you love circular logic, for some reason.
The reason behind the definition of logic is to provide a systematic way of reasoning and making valid arguments based on principles of sound reasoning and inference.