Dependence Logic
... a team. A team may arise for example as follows: Two players play a certain game 25 times thus producing 25 sequences of moves. A team of 25 agents is created. It may be desirable to know answers to the following kinds of questions: (a) What is the strategy that a player is following, or is he or sh ...
... a team. A team may arise for example as follows: Two players play a certain game 25 times thus producing 25 sequences of moves. A team of 25 agents is created. It may be desirable to know answers to the following kinds of questions: (a) What is the strategy that a player is following, or is he or sh ...
THE SEMANTICS OF MODAL PREDICATE LOGIC II. MODAL
... completely move to a higher-order setting, where constants and variables can be of various higher types, e.g. type-0 constants denote objects, type-1 constants individual concepts etc. (cf. [3]). In this paper, we will follow a different approach, treating constants and variables in the same way, bu ...
... completely move to a higher-order setting, where constants and variables can be of various higher types, e.g. type-0 constants denote objects, type-1 constants individual concepts etc. (cf. [3]). In this paper, we will follow a different approach, treating constants and variables in the same way, bu ...
Using linear logic to reason about sequent systems
... for related material. Since we now wish to represent one logic and proof system within another, we need to distinguish between the meta-logic, namely, linear logic as presented by Forum, and the various object-logics for which we wish to specify sequent proof systems. Formulas of the object-level wi ...
... for related material. Since we now wish to represent one logic and proof system within another, we need to distinguish between the meta-logic, namely, linear logic as presented by Forum, and the various object-logics for which we wish to specify sequent proof systems. Formulas of the object-level wi ...
? A Unified Semantic Framework for Fully
... premises of this application appear before. We shall write S `G s if such a proof exists. Remark 3.6. For our purposes, we find it most convenient to define sequents using sets, so that the structural rules of contraction and exchange are built-in. One can choose to work with lists (as in the origin ...
... premises of this application appear before. We shall write S `G s if such a proof exists. Remark 3.6. For our purposes, we find it most convenient to define sequents using sets, so that the structural rules of contraction and exchange are built-in. One can choose to work with lists (as in the origin ...
Discrete Mathematics: Chapter 2, Predicate Logic
... SL is complete. The second way relates to SL’s expressive capabilities. The logical connectives of SL form a complete set of connectives: any sentence that can be formulated by means of truth-functional connectives, regardless of the number of sentences combined or the types of connectives employed, ...
... SL is complete. The second way relates to SL’s expressive capabilities. The logical connectives of SL form a complete set of connectives: any sentence that can be formulated by means of truth-functional connectives, regardless of the number of sentences combined or the types of connectives employed, ...
Logic Part II: Intuitionistic Logic and Natural Deduction
... The language of intuitionistic propositional logic is the same as classical propositional logic, but the meaning of formulas is dierent ...
... The language of intuitionistic propositional logic is the same as classical propositional logic, but the meaning of formulas is dierent ...
Introduction to Logic
... direction. From now on, this will be a constantly recurring theme in logic. Looking at propositions as thus determining a truth value gives rise to some questions. (And sever problems, as we will see.) Since we allow using some “placeholders” – variables – a proposition need not to have a unique tru ...
... direction. From now on, this will be a constantly recurring theme in logic. Looking at propositions as thus determining a truth value gives rise to some questions. (And sever problems, as we will see.) Since we allow using some “placeholders” – variables – a proposition need not to have a unique tru ...
