<span>Classical logic has proved inadequate in various areas of computer science, artificial intelligence, mathematics, philosopy and linguistics. This is an introduction to extensions of first-order logic, based on the principle that many-sorted logic (MSL) provides a unifying framework in which to
Extensions of first order logic
โ Scribed by Manzano M.
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 412
- Series
- Cambridge Tracts in Theoretical Computer Science Series no. 19
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Content: 1. Standard second order logic
2. Deductive calculi
3. Categoricity of second order peano arithmetic
4. Frames and general structures
5. Type theory
6. Many-sorted logic
7. Applying MSL.
โฆ Subjects
Philosophy
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Classical logic has proved inadequate in various areas of computer science, artificial intelligence, mathematics, philosopy and linguistics. This is an introduction to extensions of first-order logic, based on the principle that many-sorted logic (MSL) provides a unifying framework in which to place
Classical logic has proved inadequate in various areas of computer science, artificial intelligence, mathematics, philosopy and linguistics. This is an introduction to extensions of first-order logic, based on the principle that many-sorted logic (MSL) provides a unifying framework in which to place
Classical logic has proved inadequate in various areas of computer science, artificial intelligence, mathematics, philosopy and linguistics. This is an introduction to extensions of first-order logic, based on the principle that many-sorted logic (MSL) provides a unifying framework in which to place
Classical logic has proved inadequate in various areas of computer science, artificial intelligence, mathematics, philosopy and linguistics. This is an introduction to extensions of first-order logic, based on the principle that many-sorted logic (MSL) provides a unifying framework in which to place
Classical logic has proved inadequate in various areas of computer science, artificial intelligence, mathematics, philosopy and linguistics. This is an introduction to extensions of first-order logic, based on the principle that many-sorted logic (MSL) provides a unifying framework in which to place