The motivation for using demonic calculus for binary relations stems from the behaviour of demonic turing machines, when modelled relationally. Relational composition (; ) models sequential runs of two programs and demonic refinement (⊑) arises from the partial order given by modeling demonic choice (⊔) of programs (see below for the formal relational definitions). We prove that the class R(⊑,;) of abstract (≤,∘) structures isomorphic to a set of binary relations ordered by demonic refinement with composition cannot be axiomatised by any finite set of first-order (≤,∘) formulas. We provide a fairly simple, infinite, recursive axiomatisation that defines R(⊑,;). We prove that a finite representable (≤,∘) structure has a representation over a...
AbstractFinite maps or finite relations between infinite sets do not even form a category, since the...
AbstractThis article builds on a tutorial introduction to universal algebra for language theory (Cou...
AbstractIn this second part we extend the presentations in the first part to classes of multirelatio...
Relation algebra and its reducts provide us with a strong tool for reasoning about nondeterministic ...
Demonic composition ∗ is an associative operation on binary relations, and demonic refinement ⊑ is a...
Relational semigroups with domain and range are a useful tool for modelling nondeterministic program...
Demonic composition, demonic refinement and demonic union are alternatives to the usual “angelic” co...
We give finite axiomatizations for the varieties generated by representable domain--range algebras w...
We give finite axiomatizations for the varieties generated by representable domain-range algebras wh...
We look at lower semilattice-ordered residuated semigroups and, in particular, the representable one...
AbstractWe present a refinement ordering between binary relations, viewed as programs or specificati...
We show that the equational theory of representable lower semilattice-ordered residuated semigroups ...
A study of the classes of finite relations as enriched strict monoidal categories is presented in [C...
Demonic composition is defined on the set of binary relations over the non-empty set X, , and is a v...
We establish the undecidability of representability and of finite representability as algebras of bi...
AbstractFinite maps or finite relations between infinite sets do not even form a category, since the...
AbstractThis article builds on a tutorial introduction to universal algebra for language theory (Cou...
AbstractIn this second part we extend the presentations in the first part to classes of multirelatio...
Relation algebra and its reducts provide us with a strong tool for reasoning about nondeterministic ...
Demonic composition ∗ is an associative operation on binary relations, and demonic refinement ⊑ is a...
Relational semigroups with domain and range are a useful tool for modelling nondeterministic program...
Demonic composition, demonic refinement and demonic union are alternatives to the usual “angelic” co...
We give finite axiomatizations for the varieties generated by representable domain--range algebras w...
We give finite axiomatizations for the varieties generated by representable domain-range algebras wh...
We look at lower semilattice-ordered residuated semigroups and, in particular, the representable one...
AbstractWe present a refinement ordering between binary relations, viewed as programs or specificati...
We show that the equational theory of representable lower semilattice-ordered residuated semigroups ...
A study of the classes of finite relations as enriched strict monoidal categories is presented in [C...
Demonic composition is defined on the set of binary relations over the non-empty set X, , and is a v...
We establish the undecidability of representability and of finite representability as algebras of bi...
AbstractFinite maps or finite relations between infinite sets do not even form a category, since the...
AbstractThis article builds on a tutorial introduction to universal algebra for language theory (Cou...
AbstractIn this second part we extend the presentations in the first part to classes of multirelatio...