A SQL Boolean is the result of a comparison operator. In the simple case, where NULL isn’t considered, a Boolean is either TRUE or FALSE. When defining columns, you don’t define a SQL Boolean type, rather you use the BIT type, which stores Boolean values as 1, 0, or NULL for TRUE, FALSE, and NULL respectively.

What is a Boolean data type in SQL?

A boolean is a data type that can store either a True or False value. This is often stored as 1 (true) or 0 (false). It’s named after George Boole who first defined an algebraic system of logic in the 19th century.

What is an example of boolean data?

A Boolean expression is any expression that has a Boolean value. For example, the comparisons 3 < 5, x < 5, x < y and Age < 16 are Boolean expressions. The comparison 3 < 5 will always give the result true, because 3 is always less than 5.