We study translations of dyadic first-order sentences into equalities between relational expressions. The proposed translation techniques (which work also in the converse direction) exploit a graphical representation of formulae in a hybrid of the two formalisms. A major enhancement relative to previous work is that we can cope with the relational complement construct and with the negation connective. Complementation is handled by adopting a Smullyan-like uniform notation to classify and decompose relational expressions; negation is treated by means of a generalized graph-representation of formulae in \u2112+, and through a series of graph-transformation rules which reflect the meaning of connectives and quantifiers
We show how and why it makes sense to use a relational formalisation instead of the usual functional...
AbstractA common approach to the formal description of pictorial and visual languages makes use of f...
this paper, we study the operations ¸ and ; on their own, as operations on arbitrary relations, not ...
Relational reasoning is concerned with relations over an unspecified domain of discourse. Two limita...
This note presents a new formalization of graph rewritings which generalizes traditional graph rewri...
Abstract. We present a sound and complete logical system for deriv-ing inclusions between graphs fro...
AbstractThis note presents a new formalization of graph rewritings which generalizes traditional gra...
AbstractIn this paper we study the (positive) graph relational calculus. The basis for this calculus...
AbstractIn this paper, we study the (positive) graph relational calculus. The basis for this calculu...
AbstractWe consider the representable equational theory of binary relations, in a language expressin...
We consider the representable equational theory of binary relations, in a language expressing compos...
The study of meaning is inseparable from that of semantic representation, as design efforts in the l...
A common approach to the formal description of pictorial and visual languages makes use of formal gr...
AbstractThe relational model is extended to include nested structures. This extension is formalised ...
Knowledge Bases are one of the key components of Natural Language Understanding systems. For example...
We show how and why it makes sense to use a relational formalisation instead of the usual functional...
AbstractA common approach to the formal description of pictorial and visual languages makes use of f...
this paper, we study the operations ¸ and ; on their own, as operations on arbitrary relations, not ...
Relational reasoning is concerned with relations over an unspecified domain of discourse. Two limita...
This note presents a new formalization of graph rewritings which generalizes traditional graph rewri...
Abstract. We present a sound and complete logical system for deriv-ing inclusions between graphs fro...
AbstractThis note presents a new formalization of graph rewritings which generalizes traditional gra...
AbstractIn this paper we study the (positive) graph relational calculus. The basis for this calculus...
AbstractIn this paper, we study the (positive) graph relational calculus. The basis for this calculu...
AbstractWe consider the representable equational theory of binary relations, in a language expressin...
We consider the representable equational theory of binary relations, in a language expressing compos...
The study of meaning is inseparable from that of semantic representation, as design efforts in the l...
A common approach to the formal description of pictorial and visual languages makes use of formal gr...
AbstractThe relational model is extended to include nested structures. This extension is formalised ...
Knowledge Bases are one of the key components of Natural Language Understanding systems. For example...
We show how and why it makes sense to use a relational formalisation instead of the usual functional...
AbstractA common approach to the formal description of pictorial and visual languages makes use of f...
this paper, we study the operations ¸ and ; on their own, as operations on arbitrary relations, not ...