For many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems, time should somehow be represented. In the past, many timed pro- cess algebras have been developed, using untimed pro- cess algebras as initial inspiration. In this paper, we take another approach, considering the possibility to model timing aspects with an untimed process algebra. The advantage is that the algebra itself does not need to be extended, and the available tools can be reused. In contrast to other work, where this approach has been looked at, we focus on ease of modelling, and single delay steps of varying sizes. We present the timing mechanism used, our approach, and some examples
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
The possibility of two or more actions to be performed consecutively at the same point in time is no...
For many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems, time should...
For many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems, time should...
For many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems, time should...
For many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems, time should...
For many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems, time should...
textabstractFor many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems,...
AbstractWe shortly review the framework of process algebras with timing presented by Baeten and Midd...
We shortly review the framework of process algebras with timing presented by Baeten and Middelburg [...
We shortly review the framework of process algebras with timing presented by Baeten and Middelburg [...
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
The possibility of two or more actions to be performed consecutively at the same point in time is no...
For many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems, time should...
For many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems, time should...
For many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems, time should...
For many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems, time should...
For many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems, time should...
textabstractFor many systems, timing aspects are essential. Therefore, when modelling these systems,...
AbstractWe shortly review the framework of process algebras with timing presented by Baeten and Midd...
We shortly review the framework of process algebras with timing presented by Baeten and Middelburg [...
We shortly review the framework of process algebras with timing presented by Baeten and Middelburg [...
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
In this paper, we propose the notion of partial time abstraction for timed process algebras, which i...
The possibility of two or more actions to be performed consecutively at the same point in time is no...