AbstractThe paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theories involving both total and partial functions. The modularity of the calculus is a consequence of the fact that all the inferences are pure—only involving clauses over the alphabet of either one, but not both, of the theories—when refuting goals represented by sets of pure formulae. The calculus is shown to be complete provided that functions that are not in the intersection of the component signatures are declared as partial. This result also means that if the unsatisfiability of a goal modulo the combined theory does not depend on the totality of the functions in the extensions, the inconsistency will be effectively found. Moreover, we con...
This thesis collects together four sets of results, produced by investigating modifications, in four...
Modularity is a highly desirable property in the develop- ment of satisfiability procedures. In thi...
In this paper, we study the conditions under which existence of interpolants (for quantifier-free fo...
AbstractThe paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theor...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of firstorder theories invol...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theories invo...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theories invo...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theories invo...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theories invo...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theories invo...
We define a formalism of equality constraints and use it to prove the completeness of what we have c...
The need to use partial functions arises frequently in formal descriptions of computer systems. Howe...
AbstractPartial functions are the most suitable characterization of program effects. Formal reasonin...
AbstractDecision procedures are key components of theorem provers and constraint satisfaction system...
Modularity is a highly desirable property in the development of satisfiability procedures. In this p...
This thesis collects together four sets of results, produced by investigating modifications, in four...
Modularity is a highly desirable property in the develop- ment of satisfiability procedures. In thi...
In this paper, we study the conditions under which existence of interpolants (for quantifier-free fo...
AbstractThe paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theor...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of firstorder theories invol...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theories invo...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theories invo...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theories invo...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theories invo...
The paper presents a modular superposition calculus for the combination of first-order theories invo...
We define a formalism of equality constraints and use it to prove the completeness of what we have c...
The need to use partial functions arises frequently in formal descriptions of computer systems. Howe...
AbstractPartial functions are the most suitable characterization of program effects. Formal reasonin...
AbstractDecision procedures are key components of theorem provers and constraint satisfaction system...
Modularity is a highly desirable property in the development of satisfiability procedures. In this p...
This thesis collects together four sets of results, produced by investigating modifications, in four...
Modularity is a highly desirable property in the develop- ment of satisfiability procedures. In thi...
In this paper, we study the conditions under which existence of interpolants (for quantifier-free fo...