Nested satisfiability
A special case of the satisfiability problem is shown to be solvable in linear time. This special case is essentially one-sided planar satisfiability: It is means that the bipartite graph whose vertices are variables and clauses, and whose edges run from variables to the clauses containing the variables, can be represented in the plane without crossing edges, with all variables appearing in a straight line, and with all clauses on one side of that line. The linear-time algorithm assumes that such a representation has been given, and decides whether or not the clauses are satisfiable by dynamically replacing clauses by simpler clauses containing only two literals. (The running time needed to decide whether or not a given set of clauses has such a nested structure is not considered.)
- Satisfiability of co-nested formulas
- On exact selection of minimally unsatisfiable subformulae
- Solving the resolution-free SAT problem by submodel propagation in linear time
- Selecting and covering colored points
- New tractable classes for default reasoning from conditional knowledge bases
- Nested structure in parameterized rough reduction
- Backdoors to satisfaction
- Recognition of Nested Gates in CNF Formulas
- A CNF Class Generalizing Exact Linear Formulas
- On Some Aspects of Mixed Horn Formulas
- On satisfiability problems with a linear structure
- Planar 3-SAT with a clause/variable cycle
- Nested Pebbles and Transitive Closure
- The complexity of the falsifiability problem for pure implicational formulas
- Optimization and probabilistic satisfiability on nested and co-nested formulas
- Satisfiability of mixed Horn formulas
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