A Machine-Oriented Logic Based on the Resolution Principle

From MaRDI portal
Revision as of 03:14, 7 March 2024 by Import240305080351 (talk | contribs) (Created automatically from import240305080351)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Publication:5514129

DOI10.1145/321250.321253zbMath0139.12303OpenAlexW2100738443WikidataQ55880673 ScholiaQ55880673MaRDI QIDQ5514129

John Alan Robinson

Publication date: 1965

Published in: Journal of the ACM (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1145/321250.321253




Related Items (only showing first 100 items - show all)

The occur-check problem in PrologInserting injection operations to denotational specificationsA parallel algorithm for the monadic unification problemOn solving the equality problem in theories defined by Horn clausesAn algebraic semantics approach to the effective resolution of type equationsA refinement of strong sequentiality for term rewriting with constructorsThe implementation of FPROLOG - a fuzzy PROLOG interpreterResolution on formula-treesAssociative-commutative unificationUnification in combinations of collapse-free regular theoriesAn algebraic approach to unification under associativity and commutativityResolution vs. cutting plane solution of inference problems: Some computational experienceMechanical translation of set theoretic problem specifications into efficient RAM code - a case studyInconsistency check of a set of clauses using Petri net reductionsSome results and experiments in programming techniques for propositional logicEmbedding Boolean expressions into logic programmingOn conceptual model specification and verificationA class of confluent term rewriting systems and unificationA parallel approach for theorem proving in propositional logicHistory and basic features of the critical-pair/completion procedureAbout the Paterson-Wegman linear unification algorithmThe recursive resolution method for modal logicA practically efficient and almost linear unification algorithmA unification algorithm for second-order monadic termsPrincipal type scheme and unification for intersection type disciplinePolymorphic type inference and containmentGeneralized subsumption and its applications to induction and redundancyImplication of clauses is undecidableUnification in Boolean ringsLinear strategy for propositional modal resolutionOne modification of the ordering strategy in the resolution methodFundamentals of Fuzzy PrologMUSCADET: An automatic theorem proving system using knowledge and metaknowledge in mathematicsInheritance hierarchies: Semantics and unificationsOn the relationship of congruence closure and unificationEquational problems and disunificationEquational unification, word unification, and 2nd-order equational unificationLogic applied to integer programming and integer programming applied to logicUsing rewriting rules for connection graphs to prove theoremsA logic for default reasoningNon-monotonic logic. IDefinite clause grammars for language analysis - A survey of the formalism and a comparison with augmented transition networksThe undecidability of the second-order unification problemCompletely non-clausal theorem provingAn extension to linear resolution with selection functionLower bounds for increasing complexity of derivations after cut eliminationA simplified problem reduction formatUnifiability is complete for co-N Log SpaceMechanical proof systems for logic: Reaching consensus by groups of intelligent agentsUnfold/fold transformation of stratified programsHorn clause programs with polymorphic types: Semantics and resolutionResolution for some first-order modal systemsCompletion for unificationCondensed detachment is complete for relevance logic: A computer-aided proofImplementing the `Fool's model' of combinatory logicThe unification hierarchy is undecidableDomains for logic programmingContraction algebras and unification of (infinite) termsAn operational formal definition of PROLOG: A specification method and its applicationReduction rules for resolution-based systemsDiscriminator varieties and symbolic computationA semantic backward chaining proof systemAn order-sorted logic for knowledge representation systemsTseitin's formulas revisitedComplexity of resolution proofs and function introductionA logic approach to the resolution of constraints in timetablingThe problem of reasoning from inequalitiesGazing: An approach to the problem of definition and lemma useA new subsumption method in the connection graph proof procedureLinear resolution for consequence findingConceptual graphs as a universal knowledge representationOn the synthesis of function inversesC-expressions: A variable-free calculus for equational logic programmingMy collaboration with Julia RobinsonReasoning about programsKnowledge and reasoning in program synthesis\(\Pi\)-representation: A clause representation for parallel searchOn the role of unification in mechanical theorem provingRefutation graphsA unification algorithm for typed \(\bar\lambda\)-calculusComplexity of the unification algorithm for first-order expressionsA unification algorithm for typed \(\overline\lambda\)-calculusExperimental tests of resolution-based theorem-proving strategiesAn implementation of hyper-resolutionAnalytic resolution in theorem provingMechanizing \(\omega\)-order type theory through unificationOn the complexity of regular resolution and the Davis-Putnam procedureA theory of type polymorphism in programmingTowards the automation of set theory and its logicMetamathematical approach to proving theorems of discrete mathematicsA proof-scheme in discrete mathematicsParamodulated connection graphsElectronic circuit diagnostic expert systems - a surveyRecursive query processing: The power of logicComplete sets of transformations for general E-unificationExtending the type checker of Standard ML by polymorphic recursionUnification problem in equational theoriesThe intractability of resolutionProperties of substitutions and unificationsComplete problems in the first-order predicate calculus







This page was built for publication: A Machine-Oriented Logic Based on the Resolution Principle