1+1=1

Well actually this is true from Electronic Design Logics point of view. That would be seen as an "and gate" logic. In other words both inputs (1+1) would have to be positive for the result to be positive (=1). So 1+0=0 and 0+1=0 but 1+1=1 An "or gate" works diferently in the sense that either input has to be positive to give a positive result. So in this case 0+0=0 1+0=1 0+1=1 and again 1+1=1 You then also get "nand gates" "nor gates" and a "not gate" These are the oposite and work with negative instead of positive. It is also the start to binary code which only works with 1's and 0's Binary Decimal 00 0 01 1 10 2 11 3 100 4 101 5 110 6 111 7 and so on and so fourth! Hope that explains it for you. Interesting?

or a man (1) + his partner (1) are together and commited so they are infact = 1 when 2 become 1 .... 1+1=2=1