Over the past decades, a number of calculi for automated reasoning have been proposed that share some core features: 1. proofs are built in a tableau/sequent style as trees where nodes are labeled with literals, and 2. these proofs are expanded by interpreting the problem clause set as a set of rules, and requiring all negative literals in clauses to present on a branch for expansion. This applies to hyper-tableaux [2], MGTP [8], coherent logic [4, 5], and others. Existing implementations typically spend much of their time in the process of matching branch literals with the negative literals of the input clauses. We present an alternative to this matching process by applying a modified version of the Rete algorithm [7]. The Rete algorithm w...
International audienceWe present hypersequent calculi for the strongest logics in Lewis’ family of c...
The rst step towards a wide-coverage tableau prover for natural logic is presented. We describe an a...
International audienceIn Automated Deduction for non classical logics and specially for modal logics...
Coherent logic is a syntactically defined fragment of first-order logic. The paper describes an expe...
Several syntactic methods have been constructed to automate theorem proving in first-order logic. Th...
Automated reasoning systems often suffer from redundancy: similar parts of derivations are repeated ...
. This paper extends a calculus for first-order logic that combines the inference mechanism of hyper...
The current first-order automatic prover FAUST, embedded in HOL, is based on a sequent calculus whic...
We combine techniques originally developed for refutational first-order theorem proving within the c...
International audienceWe present an algorithm for deciding Gödel-Dummett logic. The originality of t...
A family of tableau methods, called ordered semantic hyper (OSH) tableau methods for first-order the...
This paper presents a method for synthesising sound and complete tableaucalculi. Given a specificati...
This paper introduces a variant of clausal normal form tableaux that we call "hyper tableaux&qu...
In most theorem proving applications, a proper treatment of equational theories or equality is manda...
. A powerful extension of the tableau method is described. It consists in a new simplification rule ...
International audienceWe present hypersequent calculi for the strongest logics in Lewis’ family of c...
The rst step towards a wide-coverage tableau prover for natural logic is presented. We describe an a...
International audienceIn Automated Deduction for non classical logics and specially for modal logics...
Coherent logic is a syntactically defined fragment of first-order logic. The paper describes an expe...
Several syntactic methods have been constructed to automate theorem proving in first-order logic. Th...
Automated reasoning systems often suffer from redundancy: similar parts of derivations are repeated ...
. This paper extends a calculus for first-order logic that combines the inference mechanism of hyper...
The current first-order automatic prover FAUST, embedded in HOL, is based on a sequent calculus whic...
We combine techniques originally developed for refutational first-order theorem proving within the c...
International audienceWe present an algorithm for deciding Gödel-Dummett logic. The originality of t...
A family of tableau methods, called ordered semantic hyper (OSH) tableau methods for first-order the...
This paper presents a method for synthesising sound and complete tableaucalculi. Given a specificati...
This paper introduces a variant of clausal normal form tableaux that we call "hyper tableaux&qu...
In most theorem proving applications, a proper treatment of equational theories or equality is manda...
. A powerful extension of the tableau method is described. It consists in a new simplification rule ...
International audienceWe present hypersequent calculi for the strongest logics in Lewis’ family of c...
The rst step towards a wide-coverage tableau prover for natural logic is presented. We describe an a...
International audienceIn Automated Deduction for non classical logics and specially for modal logics...