We analyze the search efficiency of a number of common refutational theorem proving strategies for first-order logic. We show that most of them produce search spaces of exponential size even on simple sets of clauses, or else are not sensitive to the goal. We also discuss clause linking, a new procedure that uses a reduction to propositional calculus, and show that it, together with methods that cache subgoals, have behavior that is more favorable in some respects
To solve problems in the presence of large knowledge bases, it is important to be able to de-cide wh...
Many automated theorem proving applications rely on the DPLL algorithm for deciding the satisfiabili...
In an attempt to overcome the great inefficiency of theorem proving methods, several existing metho...
We analyze the search efficiency of a number of common refutational theorem proving strategies for f...
We analyze the search efficiency of a number of common refutational theorem proving strategies for f...
We analyze the search eciency of a number of common refutational theorem proving strategies for rsto...
We analyze the search efficiency of a number of common refutational theorem proving strategies for f...
AbstractWe present a model for representing search in theorem proving. This model captures the notio...
We present a model for representing search in theorem proving. This model captures the notion of con...
This paper advances the design of a unified model for the representation of search in first-order cl...
This article presents a taxonomy of strategies for fully-automated general-purpose first-order theor...
AbstractThis paper advances the design of a unified model for the representation of search in first-...
Automated theorem provers use search strategies. Unfortunately, no strategy is uniformly successful ...
There are several ways of classifying theorem-proving strategies. The primary classification key in ...
Modern saturation-based Automated Theorem Provers typically implement the superposition calculus for...
To solve problems in the presence of large knowledge bases, it is important to be able to de-cide wh...
Many automated theorem proving applications rely on the DPLL algorithm for deciding the satisfiabili...
In an attempt to overcome the great inefficiency of theorem proving methods, several existing metho...
We analyze the search efficiency of a number of common refutational theorem proving strategies for f...
We analyze the search efficiency of a number of common refutational theorem proving strategies for f...
We analyze the search eciency of a number of common refutational theorem proving strategies for rsto...
We analyze the search efficiency of a number of common refutational theorem proving strategies for f...
AbstractWe present a model for representing search in theorem proving. This model captures the notio...
We present a model for representing search in theorem proving. This model captures the notion of con...
This paper advances the design of a unified model for the representation of search in first-order cl...
This article presents a taxonomy of strategies for fully-automated general-purpose first-order theor...
AbstractThis paper advances the design of a unified model for the representation of search in first-...
Automated theorem provers use search strategies. Unfortunately, no strategy is uniformly successful ...
There are several ways of classifying theorem-proving strategies. The primary classification key in ...
Modern saturation-based Automated Theorem Provers typically implement the superposition calculus for...
To solve problems in the presence of large knowledge bases, it is important to be able to de-cide wh...
Many automated theorem proving applications rely on the DPLL algorithm for deciding the satisfiabili...
In an attempt to overcome the great inefficiency of theorem proving methods, several existing metho...