An explicit basis for the admissible inference rules of the modal logics extending S4.1 and Grz.
Rimatskiĭ, V.V. (2009)
Sibirskij Matematicheskij Zhurnal
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Displaying similar documents to “Normal forms in partial modal logic”
An explicit basis for the admissible inference rules of the modal logics extending S4.1 and Grz.
The Derivations of Temporal Logic Formulas
Mariusz Giero (2012)
Formalized Mathematics
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This is a preliminary article to prove the completeness theorem of an extension of basic propositional temporal logic. We base it on the proof of completeness for basic propositional temporal logic given in [12]. We introduce n-ary connectives and prove their properties. We derive temporal logic formulas.
An extension of the probability logic
Tatjana Stojanović, Ana Kaplarević-Mališić, Zoran Ognjanović (2010)
Kragujevac Journal of Mathematics
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Corcoran's Aristotelian syllogistic as a subsystem of first-order logic.
Andrade, Edgar J., Becerra, Edward (2007)
Revista Colombiana de Matemáticas
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Tishkovskij, D.E. (2002)
Sibirskij Matematicheskij Zhurnal
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An inheritance criterion for the admissible inference rules of K4.
Rutskij, A.N., Fedorishin, B.R. (2002)
Sibirskij Matematicheskij Zhurnal
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Preservation of admissibility of inference rules in the logics similar to S4. 2.
Rybakov, V.V., Rimatskij, V.V. (2002)
Sibirskij Matematicheskij Zhurnal
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Computational Interrpretations of Logics
Silvia Ghilezan, Silvia Likavec (2009)
Zbornik Radova
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On a fragment of intuitionistic logic which is complete with respect to the Kripke frames with finite domains.
Shrejner, P.A. (2000)
Siberian Mathematical Journal
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logic and completeness theorem
Vladimir Ristić (2006)
Kragujevac Journal of Mathematics
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Absence of the interpolation property in the calculi and .
Murzina, V.F. (2008)
Sibirskij Matematicheskij Zhurnal
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Degradation in probability logic: When more information leads to less precise conclusions
Christian Wallmann, Gernot D. Kleiter (2014)
Kybernetika
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Probability logic studies the properties resulting from the probabilistic interpretation of logical argument forms. Typical examples are probabilistic Modus Ponens and Modus Tollens. Argument forms with two premises usually lead from precise probabilities of the premises to imprecise or interval probabilities of the conclusion. In the contribution, we study generalized inference forms having three or more premises. Recently, Gilio has shown that these generalized forms “degrade” – more...