We present a new proof of Chew's theorem, which states that normal forms are unique up to conversion in compatible term rewriting systems. We apply the technique of left-right separated conditional term rewriting systems (LRCTRSs), in which the unique normal form property of a term rewriting system is reduced to the Church-Rosser property of its conditional linearization. In contrast to traditional techniques, such as strong confluence, we introduce a binary relation, called an independence, to prove the Church-Rosser property of the conditional systems. Finally, a suitable independence is constructed for a compatible LRCTRS. 1 Introduction Uniqueness of normal forms up to conversion (or the unique normal form property, UN) is one of t...
AbstractA property of term rewriting systems is called modular if it is preserved under disjoint uni...
The last open problem regarding the modularity of the fundamental properties of Term Rewriting Syste...
Given the set ℐ of terms, a congruence ∼ on ℐ and a set N of representatives for ∼, we say a term re...
We present a new and complete proof of Chew's theorem, which states that a compatible term rewriting...
AbstractWe present a new and complete proof of Chew's theorem, which states that a compatible term r...
The original idea of the conditional linearization of non-left-linear term rewriting systems was int...
Many important problems in computer science can be reduced to the problem of using a set of equation...
AbstractThe last open problem regarding the modularity of the fundamental properties of Term Rewriti...
The last open problem regarding the modularity of the fundamental properties of Term Rewriting Syste...
This paper gives a purely syntactical proof, based on proof normalization techniques, of an extensio...
AbstractA non-leftlinear term rewriting system lacking the Church-Rosser property can sometimes be s...
AbstractCurrying is a transformation of term rewrite systems which may contain symbols of arbitrary ...
AbstractA non-leftlinear term rewriting system lacking the Church-Rosser property can sometimes be s...
Within the framework of Higher-Order Rewriting Systems proposed by van Oostrom, a sufficient conditi...
AbstractThis paper is on several basic properties of term rewrite systems: reachability, joinability...
AbstractA property of term rewriting systems is called modular if it is preserved under disjoint uni...
The last open problem regarding the modularity of the fundamental properties of Term Rewriting Syste...
Given the set ℐ of terms, a congruence ∼ on ℐ and a set N of representatives for ∼, we say a term re...
We present a new and complete proof of Chew's theorem, which states that a compatible term rewriting...
AbstractWe present a new and complete proof of Chew's theorem, which states that a compatible term r...
The original idea of the conditional linearization of non-left-linear term rewriting systems was int...
Many important problems in computer science can be reduced to the problem of using a set of equation...
AbstractThe last open problem regarding the modularity of the fundamental properties of Term Rewriti...
The last open problem regarding the modularity of the fundamental properties of Term Rewriting Syste...
This paper gives a purely syntactical proof, based on proof normalization techniques, of an extensio...
AbstractA non-leftlinear term rewriting system lacking the Church-Rosser property can sometimes be s...
AbstractCurrying is a transformation of term rewrite systems which may contain symbols of arbitrary ...
AbstractA non-leftlinear term rewriting system lacking the Church-Rosser property can sometimes be s...
Within the framework of Higher-Order Rewriting Systems proposed by van Oostrom, a sufficient conditi...
AbstractThis paper is on several basic properties of term rewrite systems: reachability, joinability...
AbstractA property of term rewriting systems is called modular if it is preserved under disjoint uni...
The last open problem regarding the modularity of the fundamental properties of Term Rewriting Syste...
Given the set ℐ of terms, a congruence ∼ on ℐ and a set N of representatives for ∼, we say a term re...