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On One Approach to Goal-Driven Proof Search in Classical First-Order Logic
2020 22nd International Symposium on Symbolic and Numeric Algorithms for Scientific Computing (SYNASC), 2020An approach to a computer-oriented proof search in classical first-order logic leading to the construction of goal-driven sequent calculi that do not require skolemzation and one of which is a quantifier-rules-free one is presented. Results about the soundness and completeness of proposed sequent calculi are obtained through establishing their ...
Alexander Lyaletski
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Towards depth-bounded natural deduction for classical first-order logic [PDF]
Summary: In this paper we lay the foundations of a new proof-theory for classical first-order logic that allows for a natural characterization of a notion of inferential depth. The approach we propose here aims towards extending the proof-theoretical framework presented by \textit{M. D'Agostino} et al. [Stud. Log. 108, No.
D’agostino, Marcello +2 more
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First Order Extensions of Classical Systems of Modal Logic; The role of the Barcan schemas
The paper studies first order extensions of classical systems of modal logic (see (Chellas, 1980, part III)). We focus on the role of the Barcan formulas. It is shown that these formulas correspond to fundamental properties of neighborhood frames.
Horacio Arlo-Costa (5372540)
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On the Undecidability of Some Sub-classical First-Order Logics
1999A general criterion for the undecidabily of sub-classical first-order logics and important fragments thereof is established. It is applied, among others, to Urquart's (original version of) C and the closely related logic C*. In addition, hypersequent systems for (first-order) C and C* are introduced and shown to enjoy cut-elimination.
Matthias Baaz +3 more
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Embedding first-order classical logic into Gurevich's extended first-order intuitionistic logic: the role of strong negation [PDF]
Summary: In this study, a theorem for embedding first-order classical logic into Gurevich's extended first-order intuitionistic logic with strong negation is investigated in terms of the Gödel-Gentzen negative translation. First, an alternative cut-free Gentzen-style sequent calculus ELK for first-order classical logic is introduced to extend Gentzen's
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Dual Tableau for Classical First-Order Logic
2010In [RS60] Rasiowa and Sikorski developed a deduction system for classical first-order logic without identity. Their aim was to present a system which is a realization of the Beth idea of the analytic tableau [Bet59] and, in contrast with the Gentzen system [Gen34] which required the cut rule in the proof of completeness, was cut free.
Ewa Orłowska, Joanna Golińska-Pilarek
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