We investigate the relative expressive power of finite delay operators in SCCS. These were introduced by Milner and by Hennessy to study fairness properties of processes in the context of SCCS. We show that the context sensitive delay operator introduced by Hennessy is more expressive than the finite delay operator introduced by Milner. This result is closely related to recent results by Panangaden and Stark on the expressive power of fair merge in asynchronous dataflow (Kahn) networks. It indicates that the expressiveness results obtained there are not sensitive to the precise computational model since SCCS, unlike Kahn networks, is synchronous and permits expansion of recursively defined processes
AbstractThis paper examines the joint influence of fairness and asynchrony on the semantic modelling...
It is not always straightforward to implement a network that is robust enough to be functionally ind...
This paper contrasts two important features of parallel system computations: fairness and timing. Th...
AbstractWe produce a fully abstract model for a notion of process equivalence taking into account is...
AbstractWe present a presheaf model for the observation of infinite as well as finite computations. ...
AbstractWe introduce a language SCCSσ with a restriction operation on recursion. This involves a rel...
We present a presheaf model for the observation of infinite as wellas finite computations. We apply ...
AbstractWe study two different approaches to semantics for fairness within thecategorical framework ...
Concurrent and distributed behaviour encompasses a wide range of ever evolving phenomena and feature...
We introduce the first process algebra with non-blocking reading actions for modelling concurrent as...
AbstractIn this paper we establish new expressiveness results for indeterminate datatlow primitives....
We introduce the first process algebra with non-blocking reading actions for modelling concurrent as...
We explore an algebraic language for networks consisting of a fixed number of reactive units, commun...
This paper contrasts two important features of parallel system computations: fairness and timing. Th...
We investigate the expressive power of timing restrictions on labeled transition systems. In partic...
AbstractThis paper examines the joint influence of fairness and asynchrony on the semantic modelling...
It is not always straightforward to implement a network that is robust enough to be functionally ind...
This paper contrasts two important features of parallel system computations: fairness and timing. Th...
AbstractWe produce a fully abstract model for a notion of process equivalence taking into account is...
AbstractWe present a presheaf model for the observation of infinite as well as finite computations. ...
AbstractWe introduce a language SCCSσ with a restriction operation on recursion. This involves a rel...
We present a presheaf model for the observation of infinite as wellas finite computations. We apply ...
AbstractWe study two different approaches to semantics for fairness within thecategorical framework ...
Concurrent and distributed behaviour encompasses a wide range of ever evolving phenomena and feature...
We introduce the first process algebra with non-blocking reading actions for modelling concurrent as...
AbstractIn this paper we establish new expressiveness results for indeterminate datatlow primitives....
We introduce the first process algebra with non-blocking reading actions for modelling concurrent as...
We explore an algebraic language for networks consisting of a fixed number of reactive units, commun...
This paper contrasts two important features of parallel system computations: fairness and timing. Th...
We investigate the expressive power of timing restrictions on labeled transition systems. In partic...
AbstractThis paper examines the joint influence of fairness and asynchrony on the semantic modelling...
It is not always straightforward to implement a network that is robust enough to be functionally ind...
This paper contrasts two important features of parallel system computations: fairness and timing. Th...