168 research outputs found
Non-associative, Non-commutative Multi-modal Linear Logic
Adding multi-modalities (called subexponentials) to linear logic enhances its power as a logical framework, which has been extensively used in the specification of e.g. proof systems, programming languages and bigraphs. Initially, subexponentials allowed for classical, linear, affine or relevant behaviors. Recently, this framework was enhanced so to allow for commutativity as well. In this work, we close the cycle by considering associativity. We show that the resulting system (acLLÎŁ ) admits the (multi)cut rule, and we prove two undecidability results for fragments/variations of acLLÎŁ
Involutive Commutative Residuated Lattice without Unit: Logics and Decidability
We investigate involutive commutative residuated lattices without unit, which
are commutative residuated lattice-ordered semigroups enriched with a unary
involutive negation operator. The logic of this structure is discussed and the
Genzten-style sequent calculus of it is presented. Moreover, we prove the
decidability of this logic.Comment: 16 page
Temporal non-commutative logic: Expressing time, resource, order and hierarchy
A first-order temporal non-commutative logic TN[l], which has no structural rules and has some l-bounded linear-time temporal operators, is introduced as a Gentzen-type sequent calculus. The logic TN[l] allows us to provide not only time-dependent, resource-sensitive, ordered, but also hierarchical reasoning. Decidability, cut-elimination and completeness (w.r.t. phase semantics) theorems are shown for TN[l]. An advantage of TN[l] is its decidability, because the standard first-order linear-time temporal logic is undecidable. A correspondence theorem between TN[l] and a resource indexed non-commutative logic RN[l] is also shown. This theorem is intended to state that “time” is regarded as a “resource”
Tower-Complete Problems in Contraction-Free Substructural Logics
We investigate the non-elementary computational complexity of a family of substructural logics without contraction. With the aid of the technique pioneered by Lazi? and Schmitz (2015), we show that the deducibility problem for full Lambek calculus with exchange and weakening (FL_{ew}) is not in Elementary (i.e., the class of decision problems that can be decided in time bounded by an elementary recursive function), but is in PR (i.e., the class of decision problems that can be decided in time bounded by a primitive recursive function). More precisely, we show that this problem is complete for Tower, which is a non-elementary complexity class forming a part of the fast-growing complexity hierarchy introduced by Schmitz (2016). The same complexity result holds even for deducibility in BCK-logic, i.e., the implicational fragment of FL_{ew}. We furthermore show the Tower-completeness of the provability problem for elementary affine logic, which was proved to be decidable by Dal Lago and Martini (2004)
Tower-Complete Problems in Contraction-Free Substructural Logics
We investigate the non-elementary computational complexity of a family of
substructural logics without contraction. With the aid of the technique
pioneered by Lazi\'c and Schmitz (2015), we show that the deducibility problem
for full Lambek calculus with exchange and weakening
() is not in Elementary (i.e., the class of decision
problems that can be decided in time bounded by an elementary recursive
function), but is in PR (i.e., the class of decision problems that can be
decided in time bounded by a primitive recursive function). More precisely, we
show that this problem is complete for Tower, which is a non-elementary
complexity class forming a part of the fast-growing complexity hierarchy
introduced by Schmitz (2016). The same complexity result holds even for
deducibility in BCK-logic, i.e., the implicational fragment of
. We furthermore show the Tower-completeness of the
provability problem for elementary affine logic, which was proved to be
decidable by Dal Lago and Martini (2004).Comment: The full version of the paper accepted to CSL 202
Kleene Algebras, Regular Languages and Substructural Logics
We introduce the two substructural propositional logics KL, KL+, which use
disjunction, fusion and a unary, (quasi-)exponential connective. For both we
prove strong completeness with respect to the interpretation in Kleene algebras
and a variant thereof. We also prove strong completeness for language models,
where each logic comes with a different interpretation. We show that for both
logics the cut rule is admissible and both have a decidable consequence
relation.Comment: In Proceedings GandALF 2014, arXiv:1408.556
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