This paper investigates the evaluation method of decision procedures for multi-modal logic proposed by Giunchiglia and Sebastiani as an adaptation from the evaluation method of Mitchell et al.\ of decision procedures for propositional logic. We compare three different theorem proving approaches, namely, the Davis-Putnam-based procedure K\textsc{sat}, the tableaux-based system $\mathcal{KRIS} and a translation approach combined with first-order resolution. Our results do not support the claims of Giunchiglia and Sebastiani concerning the computational superiority of K\textsc{sat} over $\mathcal{KRIS}$, and an easy-hard-easy pattern for randomly generated modal formulae
The paper shows satisfiability in many propositional modal systems can be decided by ordinary resolu...
We propose a tableau-like decision procedure for deciding the satisfiability of set-theoretical for...
We present a new methodology for testing decision procedures for modal and terminological logics whi...
This paper investigates the evaluation method of decision procedures for multi-modal logic proposed ...
This paper reports on empirical performance analysis of four modal theorem provers on benchmark suit...
This paper follows on previous papers which presented and evaluated various decision procedures for ...
AbstractThe goal of this paper is to propose a new technique for developing decision procedures for ...
The goal of this paper is to propose a new technique for developing decision procedures for proposit...
We present a set of SAT-based decision procedures for various classical modal logics. By SAT based, ...
Tableau systems are very popular in AI for their simplicity and versatility. In recent papers we sho...
We present a new proof-theoretic approach to bounding the complexity of the decision problem for pro...
The paper shows satisfiability in many propositional modal systems, including \textit{K}, \textit{K...
This paper reports on an empirical performance analysis of four modal theorem provers on benchmark s...
International audienceModal logics extend classical propositional logic, and they are robustly decid...
Abstract. Modal logics extend classical propositional logic, and they are ro-bustly decidable. Where...
The paper shows satisfiability in many propositional modal systems can be decided by ordinary resolu...
We propose a tableau-like decision procedure for deciding the satisfiability of set-theoretical for...
We present a new methodology for testing decision procedures for modal and terminological logics whi...
This paper investigates the evaluation method of decision procedures for multi-modal logic proposed ...
This paper reports on empirical performance analysis of four modal theorem provers on benchmark suit...
This paper follows on previous papers which presented and evaluated various decision procedures for ...
AbstractThe goal of this paper is to propose a new technique for developing decision procedures for ...
The goal of this paper is to propose a new technique for developing decision procedures for proposit...
We present a set of SAT-based decision procedures for various classical modal logics. By SAT based, ...
Tableau systems are very popular in AI for their simplicity and versatility. In recent papers we sho...
We present a new proof-theoretic approach to bounding the complexity of the decision problem for pro...
The paper shows satisfiability in many propositional modal systems, including \textit{K}, \textit{K...
This paper reports on an empirical performance analysis of four modal theorem provers on benchmark s...
International audienceModal logics extend classical propositional logic, and they are robustly decid...
Abstract. Modal logics extend classical propositional logic, and they are ro-bustly decidable. Where...
The paper shows satisfiability in many propositional modal systems can be decided by ordinary resolu...
We propose a tableau-like decision procedure for deciding the satisfiability of set-theoretical for...
We present a new methodology for testing decision procedures for modal and terminological logics whi...