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Automated Theorem Proving
von Wolfgang BibelInhaltsverzeichnis
- I. Natural and formal logic.
- 1. Logic abstracted from natural reasoning.
- 2. Logical rules.
- II. The connection method in propositional logic.
- 1. The language of propositional logic.
- 2. The semantics of propositional logic.
- 3. A basic syntactic characterization of validity.
- 4. The connection calculus.
- 5. Consistency, completeness, and confluence.
- 6. Algorithmic aspects.
- 7. Exercises.
- 8. Bibliographical and historical remarks.
- III. The connection method in first-order logic.
- 1. The language of first-order logic.
- 2. The semantics of first-order logic.
- 4. Transformation to normal form.
- 5. Unification.
- 6. The connection calculus.
- 7. Algorithmic aspects.
- 8. Exercises.
- 9. Bibliographical and historical remarks.
- IV. Variants and improvements.
- 1. Resolution.
- 2. Linear resolution and the connection method.
- 3. On performance evaluation.
- 4. Connection graph resolution and the connection method.
- 5. A connection procedure for arbitrary matrices.
- 6. Reduction, factorization, and tautological circuits.
- 7. Logical calculi of natural deduction.
- 8. An alternative for skolemization.
- 9. Linear unification.
- 10. Splitting by need.
- 11. Summary and prospectus.
- 12. Exercises.
- 13. Bibliographical and historical remarks.
- V. Applications and extensions.
- 1. Structuring and processing knowledge.
- 2. Programming and problem solving.
- 3. The connection method with equality.
- 4. Rewrite rules and generalized unification.
- 5. The connection method with induction.
- 6. The connection method in higher-order logic.
- 7. Aspects of actual implementations.
- 8. Omissions.
- 9. Exercises.
- 10. Bibliographical and historical remarks.
- References.
- List of Symbols.