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Formal Methods for Nonmonotonic and Related Logics Vol. I and Vol. II (Set)
Vol. I: Preference and Size / Vol. II: Theory Revision, Inheritance, and Various Abstract Properties
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The two volumes in this advanced textbook present results, proof methods, and translations of motivational and philosophical considerations to formal constructions. In this Vol. I the author explains preferential structures and abstract size. In the associated Vol. II he presents chapters on theory revision and sums, defeasible inheritance theory, interpolation, neighbourhood semantics and deontic logic, abstract independence, and various aspects of nonmonotonic and other logics. In both volumes the text contains many exercises and some solutions, and the author limits the discussion of motivation and general context throughout, offering this only when it aids understanding of the formal material, in particular to illustrate the path from intuition to formalisation. Together these books are a suitable compendium for graduate students and researchers in the area of computer science and mathematical logic.
Nákup knihy
Formal Methods for Nonmonotonic and Related Logics Vol. I and Vol. II (Set), Karl Schlechta
- Jazyk
- Rok vydania
- 2018
Doručenie
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- Titul
- Formal Methods for Nonmonotonic and Related Logics Vol. I and Vol. II (Set)
- Podtitul
- Vol. I: Preference and Size / Vol. II: Theory Revision, Inheritance, and Various Abstract Properties
- Jazyk
- anglicky
- Autori
- Karl Schlechta
- Vydavateľ
- Springer
- Rok vydania
- 2018
- ISBN10
- 3030023109
- ISBN13
- 9783030023102
- Kategórie
- Počítače, IT, programovanie
- Anotácia
- The two volumes in this advanced textbook present results, proof methods, and translations of motivational and philosophical considerations to formal constructions. In this Vol. I the author explains preferential structures and abstract size. In the associated Vol. II he presents chapters on theory revision and sums, defeasible inheritance theory, interpolation, neighbourhood semantics and deontic logic, abstract independence, and various aspects of nonmonotonic and other logics. In both volumes the text contains many exercises and some solutions, and the author limits the discussion of motivation and general context throughout, offering this only when it aids understanding of the formal material, in particular to illustrate the path from intuition to formalisation. Together these books are a suitable compendium for graduate students and researchers in the area of computer science and mathematical logic.