In Boolean logic, a Boolean variable can have one of two values: true or false. Typically, these values are represented numerically as follows:
- 1 represents true
- 0 represents false
So, in the context of a Boolean variable, 1 indicates that the variable is in a true state (or condition), while 0 indicates that it is in a false state. This convention is widely used in programming, digital electronics, and logical expressions.