15 research outputs found

    Capturing relational NEXPTIME with a fragment of existential third order logic

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    We prove that the existential fragment Σ12,ω of the third order logic TOω captures the relational complexity class non deterministic exponential time. As a Corollary we have that relational machines that work in NEXPTIMEr can simulate third order relational machines that work in NEXPTIME3,r.Facultad de Informátic

    Capturing relational NEXPTIME with a fragment of existential third order logic

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    We prove that the existential fragment Σ²1,ω of the third or- der logic TOω captures the relational complexity class non deterministic exponential time. As a Corollary we have that relational machines can simulate third order relational machines.XII Workshop Bases de Datos y Minería de Datos (WBDDM)Red de Universidades con Carreras en Informática (RedUNCI

    Capturing relational NEXPTIME with a fragment of existential third order logic

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    We prove that the existential fragment Σ²1,ω of the third or- der logic TOω captures the relational complexity class non deterministic exponential time. As a Corollary we have that relational machines can simulate third order relational machines.XII Workshop Bases de Datos y Minería de Datos (WBDDM)Red de Universidades con Carreras en Informática (RedUNCI

    Capturing relational NEXPTIME with a fragment of existential third order logic

    Get PDF
    We prove that the existential fragment Σ12,ω of the third order logic TOω captures the relational complexity class non deterministic exponential time. As a Corollary we have that relational machines that work in NEXPTIMEr can simulate third order relational machines that work in NEXPTIME3,r.Facultad de Informátic

    Reflective Relational Machines

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    AbstractWe propose a model of database programming withreflection(dynamic generation of queries within the host programming language), called thereflective relational machine, and characterize the power of this machine in terms of known complexity classes. In particular, the polynomial time restriction of the reflective relational machine is shown to express PSPACE, and to correspond precisely to uniform circuits of polynomial depth and exponential size. This provides an alternative, logic based formulation of the uniform circuit model, which may be more convenient for problems naturally formulated in logic terms, and establishes that reflection allows for more “intense” parallelism, which is not attainable otherwise (unless P=PSPACE). We also explore the power of the reflective relational machine subject to restrictions on the number of variables used, emphasizing the case of sublinear bounds

    Relational databases and homogeneity in logics with counting

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    We define a new hierarchy in the class of computable queries to relational databases, in terms of the preservation of equality of theories in fragments of first order logic with bounded number of variables with the addition of counting quantifiers (Ck). We prove that the hierarchy is strict, and it turns out that it is orthogonal to the TIME-SPACE hierarchy defined with respect to the Turing machine complexity. We introduce a model of computation of queries to characterize the different layers of our hierarchy which is based on the reflective relational machine of S. Abiteboul, C. Papadimitriou, and V. Vianu. In our model the databases are represented by their Ck theories. Then we define and study several properties of databases related to homogeneity in Ck getting various results on the change in the computation power of the introduced machine, when working on classes of databases with such properties. We study the relation between our hierarchy and a similar one which we defined in a previous work, in terms of the preservation of equality of theories in fragments of first order logic with bounded number of variables, but without counting quantifiers (FOk). Finally, we give a characterization of the layers of the two hierarchies in terms of the infinitary logics CK∞ω and LK∞ω respectively

    Acta Cybernetica : Volume 17. Number 3.

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    Computer Science & Technology Series : XXI Argentine Congress of Computer Science. Selected papers

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    CACIC’15 was the 21thCongress in the CACIC series. It was organized by the School of Technology at the UNNOBA (North-West of Buenos Aires National University) in Junín, Buenos Aires. The Congress included 13 Workshops with 131 accepted papers, 4 Conferences, 2 invited tutorials, different meetings related with Computer Science Education (Professors, PhD students, Curricula) and an International School with 6 courses. CACIC 2015 was organized following the traditional Congress format, with 13 Workshops covering a diversity of dimensions of Computer Science Research. Each topic was supervised by a committee of 3-5 chairs of different Universities. The call for papers attracted a total of 202 submissions. An average of 2.5 review reports werecollected for each paper, for a grand total of 495 review reports that involved about 191 different reviewers. A total of 131 full papers, involving 404 authors and 75 Universities, were accepted and 24 of them were selected for this book.Red de Universidades con Carreras en Informática (RedUNCI

    Computer Science & Technology Series : XXI Argentine Congress of Computer Science. Selected papers

    Get PDF
    CACIC’15 was the 21thCongress in the CACIC series. It was organized by the School of Technology at the UNNOBA (North-West of Buenos Aires National University) in Junín, Buenos Aires. The Congress included 13 Workshops with 131 accepted papers, 4 Conferences, 2 invited tutorials, different meetings related with Computer Science Education (Professors, PhD students, Curricula) and an International School with 6 courses. CACIC 2015 was organized following the traditional Congress format, with 13 Workshops covering a diversity of dimensions of Computer Science Research. Each topic was supervised by a committee of 3-5 chairs of different Universities. The call for papers attracted a total of 202 submissions. An average of 2.5 review reports werecollected for each paper, for a grand total of 495 review reports that involved about 191 different reviewers. A total of 131 full papers, involving 404 authors and 75 Universities, were accepted and 24 of them were selected for this book.Red de Universidades con Carreras en Informática (RedUNCI
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