If the condition is found to be false, what will determine the answer?

When evaluating the condition in a programming or control context, if the condition evaluates to false, the next action determined by the system often relies on the logic defined in the "else" clause. The "else" clause serves as a contingency for scenarios where the initial condition does not hold; it dictates what should happen in such cases. This allows the control system to seamlessly transition to alternative commands or directives that are explicitly defined when the condition fails.

The "else" clause is a fundamental part of conditional statements in programming and control logic, ensuring that there is a structured response regardless of the outcome of the initial condition. In contrast, the default settings, parameters of GC Plus, and user’s manual adjustments may influence behavior, but they do not directly dictate the sequence of actions taken when the condition is false. The behavior of the system when encountering a false condition is thus primarily governed by the logic set forth in the "else" clause.