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Semipositive LTL with an uninterpreted past operator

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Authors

Slaney, John K

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British Academy and Oxford University Press

Abstract

$LTL is a version of linear temporal logic in which eventualities are not expressible, but in which there is a sentential constant $ intended to be true just at the end of some behaviour of interest - that is, to mark the end of the accepted (finite) words of some language. There is an effectively recognisable class of $LTL formulae which express behaviours, but in a sense different from the standard one of temporal logics like LTL or CTL. This representation is useful for solving a class of decision processes with temporally extended goals, which in turn are useful for representing an important class of AI planning problems.

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Logic Journal of the IGPL

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Restricted until

2037-12-31