An improved proof procedure1
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3279281
DOI10.1111/j.1755-2567.1960.tb00558.xzbMath0099.00801OpenAlexW1968605571MaRDI QIDQ3279281
Publication date: 1960
Published in: Theoria (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1755-2567.1960.tb00558.x
Related Items (32)
Unification for infinite sets of equations between finite terms ⋮ Seventy Years of Computer Science ⋮ Controlled integration of the cut rule into connection tableau calculi ⋮ Resolution on formula-trees ⋮ History and basic features of the critical-pair/completion procedure ⋮ Unification in sort theories and its applications ⋮ The disconnection tableau calculus ⋮ Unification theory ⋮ Liberalized variable splitting ⋮ Structured proof procedures ⋮ Using rewriting rules for connection graphs to prove theorems ⋮ Editor's introduction to Jean van Heijenoort, ``Historical development of modern logic ⋮ Fuzzy lattice operations on first-order terms over signatures with similar constructors: a constraint-based approach ⋮ My Life as a Logician ⋮ What Is Essential Unification? ⋮ Minimal model generation with positive unit hyper-resolution tableaux ⋮ The Strategy Challenge in SMT Solving ⋮ An approach to a systematic theorem proving procedure in first-order logic ⋮ An experimental logic based on the fundamental deduction principle ⋮ Non-resolution theorem proving ⋮ Doing arithmetic without diagrams ⋮ Towards the automation of set theory and its logic ⋮ What you always wanted to know about rigid E-unification ⋮ Computer proofs of limit theorems ⋮ Theorem proving with variable-constrained resolution ⋮ Beweisalgorithmen für die Prädikatenlogik ⋮ Solution lifting method for handling meta-variables in TH\(\exists\)OREM\(\forall\) ⋮ Automated theorem proving methods ⋮ From Schütte’s Formal Systems to Modern Automated Deduction ⋮ Condensed detachment as a rule of inference ⋮ Set of support, demodulation, paramodulation: a historical perspective ⋮ Group cancellation and resolution
This page was built for publication: An improved proof procedure1