37 research outputs found
Complexity of validity for propositional dependence logics
We study the validity problem for propositional dependence logic, modal
dependence logic and extended modal dependence logic. We show that the validity
problem for propositional dependence logic is NEXPTIME-complete. In addition,
we establish that the corresponding problem for modal dependence logic and
extended modal dependence logic is NEXPTIME-hard and in NEXPTIME^NP.Comment: In Proceedings GandALF 2014, arXiv:1408.556
A Team Based Variant of CTL
We introduce two variants of computation tree logic CTL based on team
semantics: an asynchronous one and a synchronous one. For both variants we
investigate the computational complexity of the satisfiability as well as the
model checking problem. The satisfiability problem is shown to be
EXPTIME-complete. Here it does not matter which of the two semantics are
considered. For model checking we prove a PSPACE-completeness for the
synchronous case, and show P-completeness for the asynchronous case.
Furthermore we prove several interesting fundamental properties of both
semantics.Comment: TIME 2015 conference version, modified title and motiviatio
Undecidable First-Order Theories of Affine Geometries
Tarski initiated a logic-based approach to formal geometry that studies
first-order structures with a ternary betweenness relation (\beta) and a
quaternary equidistance relation (\equiv). Tarski established, inter alia, that
the first-order (FO) theory of (R^2,\beta,\equiv) is decidable. Aiello and van
Benthem (2002) conjectured that the FO-theory of expansions of (R^2,\beta) with
unary predicates is decidable. We refute this conjecture by showing that for
all n>1, the FO-theory of monadic expansions of (R^2,\beta) is \Pi^1_1-hard and
therefore not even arithmetical. We also define a natural and comprehensive
class C of geometric structures (T,\beta), where T is a subset of R^2, and show
that for each structure (T,\beta) in C, the FO-theory of the class of monadic
expansions of (T,\beta) is undecidable. We then consider classes of expansions
of structures (T,\beta) with restricted unary predicates, for example finite
predicates, and establish a variety of related undecidability results. In
addition to decidability questions, we briefly study the expressivity of
universal MSO and weak universal MSO over expansions of (R^n,\beta). While the
logics are incomparable in general, over expansions of (R^n,\beta), formulae of
weak universal MSO translate into equivalent formulae of universal MSO.
This is an extended version of a publication in the proceedings of the 21st
EACSL Annual Conferences on Computer Science Logic (CSL 2012).Comment: 21 pages, 3 figure
Axiomatizing propositional dependence logics
We give sound and complete Hilbert-style axiomatizations for propositional dependence logic (PD), modal dependence logic (MDL), and extended modal dependence logic (EMDL) by extending existing axiomatizations for propositional logic and modal logic. In addition, we give novel labeled tableau calculi for PD, MDL, and EMDL. We prove soundness, completeness and termination for each of the labeled calculi
Parameterised Complexity of Propositional Inclusion and Independence Logic
In this work we analyse the parameterised complexity of propositional
inclusion (PINC) and independence logic (PIND). The problems of interest are
model checking (MC) and satisfiability (SAT). The complexity of these problems
is well understood in the classical (non-parameterised) setting. Mahmood and
Meier (FoIKS 2020) recently studied the parameterised complexity of
propositional dependence logic (PDL). As a continuation of their work, we
classify inclusion and independence logic and thereby come closer to completing
the picture with respect to the parametrised complexity for the three most
studied logics in the propositional team semantics setting. We present results
for each problem with respect to 8 different parameterisations. It turns out
that for a team-based logic L such that L-atoms can be evaluated in polynomial
time, then MC parameterised by teamsize is FPT. As a corollary, we get an FPT
membership under the following parameterisations: formula-size, formula-depth,
treewidth, and number of variables. The parameter teamsize shows interesting
behavior for SAT. For PINC, the parameter teamsize is not meaningful, whereas
for PDL and PIND the satisfiability is paraNP-complete. Finally, we prove that
when parameterised by arity, both MC and SAT are paraNP-complete for each of
the considered logics.Comment: A revised versio
Decidability of predicate logics with team semantics
We study the complexity of predicate logics based on team semantics. We show
that the satisfiability problems of two-variable independence logic and
inclusion logic are both NEXPTIME-complete. Furthermore, we show that the
validity problem of two-variable dependence logic is undecidable, thereby
solving an open problem from the team semantics literature. We also briefly
analyse the complexity of the Bernays-Sch\"onfinkel-Ramsey prefix classes of
dependence logic.Comment: Extended version of a MFCS 2016 article. Changes on the earlier arXiv
version: title changed, added the result on validity of two-variable
dependence logic, restructurin
The Expressive Power of Modal Dependence Logic
We study the expressive power of various modal logics with team semantics. We
show that exactly the properties of teams that are downward closed and closed
under team k-bisimulation, for some finite k, are definable in modal logic
extended with intuitionistic disjunction. Furthermore, we show that the
expressive power of modal logic with intuitionistic disjunction and extended
modal dependence logic coincide. Finally we establish that any translation from
extended modal dependence logic into modal logic with intuitionistic
disjunction increases the size of some formulas exponentially.Comment: 19 page
Boolean Dependence Logic and Partially-Ordered Connectives
We introduce a new variant of dependence logic called Boolean dependence
logic. In Boolean dependence logic dependence atoms are of the type
=(x_1,...,x_n,\alpha), where \alpha is a Boolean variable. Intuitively, with
Boolean dependence atoms one can express quantification of relations, while
standard dependence atoms express quantification over functions.
We compare the expressive power of Boolean dependence logic to dependence
logic and first-order logic enriched by partially-ordered connectives. We show
that the expressive power of Boolean dependence logic and dependence logic
coincide. We define natural syntactic fragments of Boolean dependence logic and
show that they coincide with the corresponding fragments of first-order logic
enriched by partially-ordered connectives with respect to expressive power. We
then show that the fragments form a strict hierarchy.Comment: 41 page