Which operator's result is true if both expressions linked by it have different truth values?

The operator that produces a true result when the expressions it links have different truth values is known as the exclusive OR (EXOR). This logical operator evaluates two conditions and yields true only when one condition is true and the other is false. In other words, if one expression is true and the other is false, EXOR returns true.

For example, if Expression A is true and Expression B is false, the result of A EXOR B would be true. Conversely, if both expressions have the same truth value (whether both true or both false), the result will be false. This characteristic defines the EXOR operator and distinguishes it from the AND and OR operators. The AND operator yields true only when both expressions are true, while the OR operator yields true if at least one of the expressions is true, regardless of their individual truth values. The NOT operator, on the other hand, negates a single truth value without linking two expressions. Therefore, when looking for an operator that results in true when the truth values differ, the EXOR is the correct choice.