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If it looks and smells like the reals...

Franklin Tall (2000)

Fundamenta Mathematicae

Given a topological space ⟨X,T⟩ ∈ M, an elementary submodel of set theory, we define X M to be X ∩ M with topology generated by U ∩ M:U ∈ T ∩ M. We prove that if X M is homeomorphic to ℝ, then X = X M . The same holds for arbitrary locally compact uncountable separable metric spaces, but is independent of ZFC if “local compactness” is omitted.

Inf-datalog, modal logic and complexities

Eugénie Foustoucos, Irène Guessarian (2009)

RAIRO - Theoretical Informatics and Applications - Informatique Théorique et Applications

Inf-Datalog extends the usual least fixpoint semantics of Datalog with greatest fixpoint semantics: we defined inf-Datalog and characterized the expressive power of various fragments of inf-Datalog in [16]. In the present paper, we study the complexity of query evaluation on finite models for (various fragments of) inf-Datalog. We deduce a unified and elementary proof that global model-checking (i.e. computing all nodes satisfying a formula in a given structure) has 1. quadratic data complexity...

Inf-datalog, Modal Logic and Complexities

Eugénie Foustoucos, Irène Guessarian (2007)

RAIRO - Theoretical Informatics and Applications

Inf-Datalog extends the usual least fixpoint semantics of Datalog with greatest fixpoint semantics: we defined inf-Datalog and characterized the expressive power of various fragments of inf-Datalog in [CITE]. In the present paper, we study the complexity of query evaluation on finite models for (various fragments of) inf-Datalog. We deduce a unified and elementary proof that global model-checking (i.e. computing all nodes satisfying a formula in a given structure) has 1. quadratic data complexity...

Integrating observational and computational features in the specification of state-based, dynamical systems

Corina Cîrstea (2001)

RAIRO - Theoretical Informatics and Applications - Informatique Théorique et Applications

We present an abstract equational framework for the specification of systems having both observational and computational features. Our approach is based on a clear separation between the two categories of features, and uses algebra, respectively coalgebra to formalise them. This yields a coalgebraically-defined notion of observational indistinguishability, as well as an algebraically-defined notion of reachability under computations. The relationship between the computations yielding new system...

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