Search results for "Undecidable problem"

showing 10 items of 13 documents

Deciding properties of integral relational automata

1994

This paper investigates automated model checking possibilities for CTL* formulae over infinite transition systems represented by relational automata (RA). The general model checking problem for CTL* formulae over RA is shown undecidable, the undecidability being observed already on the class of Restricted CTL formulae. The decidability result, however, is obtained for another substantial subset of the logic, called A-CTL*+, which includes all ”linear time” formulae.

Model checkingDiscrete mathematicsClass (set theory)TheoryofComputation_COMPUTATIONBYABSTRACTDEVICESComputer scienceComputer Science::Software EngineeringDecidabilityUndecidable problemComputer Science::Multiagent SystemsCTL*TheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESRelational calculusTheoryofComputation_LOGICSANDMEANINGSOFPROGRAMSComputer Science::Logic in Computer ScienceAutomata theoryTime complexityComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata Theory
researchProduct

Logics with counting and equivalence

2014

We consider the two-variable fragment of first-order logic with counting, subject to the stipulation that a single distinguished binary predicate be interpreted as an equivalence. We show that the satisfiability and finite satisfiability problems for this logic are both NEXPTIME-complete. We further show that the corresponding problems for two-variable first-order logic with counting and two equivalences are both undecidable.

Discrete mathematicsLogical equivalenceComplexityHigher-order logicSatisfiabilityUndecidable problemStipulationCombinatoricsBinary predicateTheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESEquivalence relationComputer Science::Logic in Computer ScienceEquivalence relationSatisfiabilityEquivalence (formal languages)MathematicsProceedings of the Joint Meeting of the Twenty-Third EACSL Annual Conference on Computer Science Logic (CSL) and the Twenty-Ninth Annual ACM/IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science (LICS)
researchProduct

Unambiguous recognizable two-dimensional languages

2006

We consider the family UREC of unambiguous recognizable two-dimensional languages. We prove that there are recognizable languages that are inherently ambiguous, that is UREC family is a proper subclass of REC family. The result is obtained by showing a necessary condition for unambiguous recognizable languages. Further UREC family coincides with the class of picture languages defined by unambiguous 2OTA and it strictly contains its deterministic counterpart. Some closure and non-closure properties of UREC are presented. Finally we show that it is undecidable whether a given tiling system is unambiguous.

DeterminismSettore INF/01 - InformaticaDeterministic context-free languageGeneral MathematicsTwo-dimensional languagesAutomata and formal languages; Determinism; Two-dimensional languages; UnambiguityComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)Class (philosophy)Computer Science ApplicationsUndecidable problemAutomata and Formal Languages. ; Unambiguity ; Determinism. .; Two-dimensional languagesCombinatoricsClosure (mathematics)Computer Science::Programming LanguagesAutomata and formal languagesDeterminism.ArithmeticComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheorySoftwareUnambiguityMathematics
researchProduct

Visibly pushdown modular games,

2014

Games on recursive game graphs can be used to reason about the control flow of sequential programs with recursion. In games over recursive game graphs, the most natural notion of strategy is the modular strategy, i.e., a strategy that is local to a module and is oblivious to previous module invocations, and thus does not depend on the context of invocation. In this work, we study for the first time modular strategies with respect to winning conditions that can be expressed by a pushdown automaton. We show that such games are undecidable in general, and become decidable for visibly pushdown automata specifications. Our solution relies on a reduction to modular games with finite-state automat…

FOS: Computer and information sciencesComputer Science::Computer Science and Game TheoryComputer Science - Logic in Computer ScienceTheoryofComputation_COMPUTATIONBYABSTRACTDEVICESTheoretical computer scienceFormal Languages and Automata Theory (cs.FL)Computer scienceComputer Science - Formal Languages and Automata Theory0102 computer and information sciences02 engineering and technologyComputational Complexity (cs.CC)Pushdown01 natural scienceslcsh:QA75.5-76.95Theoretical Computer ScienceComputer Science - Computer Science and Game TheoryComputer Science::Logic in Computer Science0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringTemporal logicRecursionbusiness.industrylcsh:MathematicsGames; Modular; Pushdown; Theoretical Computer Science; Information Systems; Computer Science Applications; Computational Theory and MathematicsPushdown automatonModular designDecision problemlcsh:QA1-939Logic in Computer Science (cs.LO)Computer Science ApplicationsUndecidable problemDecidabilityNondeterministic algorithmComputer Science - Computational ComplexityModularTheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESComputational Theory and Mathematics010201 computation theory & mathematics020201 artificial intelligence & image processinglcsh:Electronic computers. Computer scienceGamesbusinessComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryComputer Science and Game Theory (cs.GT)Information SystemsInformation and Computation
researchProduct

TWO-DIMENSIONAL FINITE STATE RECOGNIZABILITY

1996

The purpose of this paper is to investigate about a new notion of finite state recognizability for two-dimensional (picture) languages. This notion takes as starting point the characterization of one-dimensional recognizable languages in terms of local languages and projections. Such notion can be extended in a natural way to the two-dimensional case. We first introduce a notion of local picture language and then we define,a recognizable picture language as a projection of a local picture language. The family of recognizable picture languages is denoted by REC. We study some combinatorial and language-theoretic properties of family REC. In particular we prove some closure properties with re…

Algebra and Number TheoryString (computer science)Abstract family of languagesComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)Ontology languagePicture languageCone (formal languages)Theoretical Computer ScienceUndecidable problemAlgebraComputational Theory and MathematicsClosure (mathematics)Regular languageComputer Science::Programming LanguagesComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryInformation SystemsMathematicsFundamenta Informaticae
researchProduct

The fluted fragment with transitive relations

2022

Abstract The fluted fragment is a fragment of first-order logic (without equality) in which, roughly speaking, the order of quantification of variables coincides with the order in which those variables appear as arguments of predicates. It is known that this fragment has the finite model property. We consider extensions of the fluted fragment with various numbers of transitive relations, as well as the equality predicate. In the presence of one transitive relation (together with equality), the finite model property is lost; nevertheless, we show that the satisfiability and finite satisfiability problems for this extension remain decidable. We also show that the corresponding problems in the…

FOS: Computer and information sciencesComputer Science - Logic in Computer ScienceTransitivityTransitive relationLogicFinite model propertyF.4.1; F.2.2DecidabilityExtension (predicate logic)SatisfiabilityLogic in Computer Science (cs.LO)DecidabilityUndecidable problemFluted logicCombinatoricsFragment (logic)03D15F.4.1Order (group theory)F.2.2SatisfiabilityMathematicsAnnals of Pure and Applied Logic
researchProduct

Querying the Guarded Fragment with Transitivity

2016

We study the problem of answering a union of Boolean conjunctive queries q against a database Δ, and a logical theory φ which falls in the guarded fragment with transitive guards (GF + TG). We trace the frontier between decidability and undecidability of the problem under consideration. Surprisingly, we show that query answering under GF2 + TG, i.e., the two-variable fragment of GF + TG, is already undecidable (even without equality), whereas its monadic fragment is decidable; in fact, it is 2exptime-complete in combined complexity and coNP-complete in data complexity. We also show that for a restricted class of queries, query answering under GF+TG is decidable. © 2013 Springer-Verlag.

Discrete mathematicsClass (set theory)Transitive relationTrace (linear algebra)0102 computer and information sciences02 engineering and technology16. Peace & justice01 natural sciencesDecidabilityUndecidable problemTheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESDescription logicFragment (logic)010201 computation theory & mathematics0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineering020201 artificial intelligence & image processingConjunctive queryMathematicsAutomata, Languages, and Programming
researchProduct

Counting in the Two Variable Guarded Logic with Transitivity

2005

We show that the extension of the two-variable guarded fragment with transitive guards (GF+TG) by functionality statements is undecidable. This gives immediately undecidability of the extension of GF+TG by counting quantifiers. The result is optimal, since both the three-variable fragment of the guarded fragment with counting quantifiers and the two-variable guarded fragment with transitivity are undecidable. We also show that the extension of GF+TG with functionality, where functional predicate letters appear in guards only, is decidable and of the same complexity as GF+TG. This fragment captures many expressive modal and description logics.

Discrete mathematicsTransitive relationGuarded logicTheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESFragment (logic)Description logicFunctional predicateTheoryofComputation_LOGICSANDMEANINGSOFPROGRAMSExtension (predicate logic)Undecidable problemMathematicsDecidability
researchProduct

Topological Logics with Connectedness over Euclidean Spaces

2013

We consider the quantifier-free languages, Bc and Bc °, obtained by augmenting the signature of Boolean algebras with a unary predicate representing, respectively, the property of being connected, and the property of having a connected interior. These languages are interpreted over the regular closed sets of R n ( n ≥ 2) and, additionally, over the regular closed semilinear sets of R n . The resulting logics are examples of formalisms that have recently been proposed in the Artificial Intelligence literature under the rubric Qualitative Spatial Reasoning. We prove that the satisfiability problem for Bc is undecidable over the regular closed semilinear sets in all dimensions greater than 1,…

FOS: Computer and information sciencesComputer Science - Logic in Computer ScienceGeneral Computer ScienceUnary operationClosed setLogicSocial connectedness0102 computer and information sciencesTopological space68T30 (Primary) 03D15 68Q17 (Secondary)Topology01 natural sciencesTheoretical Computer ScienceMathematics - Geometric TopologyEuclidean geometryFOS: Mathematics0101 mathematicsMathematicsI.2.4; F.4.3; F.2.2Discrete mathematicsI.2.4010102 general mathematicsGeometric Topology (math.GT)Predicate (mathematical logic)Undecidable problemLogic in Computer Science (cs.LO)Computational Mathematics010201 computation theory & mathematicsF.4.3F.2.2Boolean satisfiability problemACM Transactions of Computational Logic
researchProduct

Some decisional problems on rational relations

1997

Abstract In this paper we prove that the problem of deciding whether a deterministic rational relation is star-free is recursively solvable, although the same problem for any rational relation is undecidable. We also prove that a rational relation is star-free if and only if it is aperiodic and deterministic.

TheoryofComputation_MISCELLANEOUSDiscrete mathematicsTheoryofComputation_COMPUTATIONBYABSTRACTDEVICESGeneral Computer ScienceTheoretical Computer ScienceUndecidable problemTheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESIf and only ifAperiodic graphComputingMethodologies_SYMBOLICANDALGEBRAICMANIPULATIONAstrophysics::Solar and Stellar AstrophysicsRational relationComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryAstrophysics::Galaxy AstrophysicsComputer Science(all)MathematicsTheoretical Computer Science
researchProduct