How many outputs does a typical logic gate have?

A typical logic gate is designed to produce a single output based on the combination of its inputs. This output represents the result of a logical operation, such as AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR, etc. For example, in an AND gate, the output is true only when all its inputs are true, regardless of how many inputs it takes.

Most common logic gates focus on producing a single output: one definitive result that can either be high (1) or low (0). This foundational characteristic makes logic gates fundamental components in digital circuits, allowing complex logical operations to be built from simpler ones.

Although there are circuits that can be designed to have multiple outputs, such as encoders or decoders, those are not standard logic gates in themselves. They typically use several logic gates together to achieve multiple outputs. Therefore, considering the definition and basic functionality of a logic gate, it is accurate to state that a typical logic gate has one output.