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Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited Thomas Studer Institute of Computer Science and Applied Mathematics University of Bern Bern, Switzerland joint work with Samuel Bucheli, Roman Kuznets September 2011 Thomas Studer Decidability


  1. Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited Thomas Studer Institute of Computer Science and Applied Mathematics University of Bern Bern, Switzerland joint work with Samuel Bucheli, Roman Kuznets September 2011 Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  2. Modal Logic Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  3. Modal Logic Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  4. Modal Logic thus Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  5. Modal Logic thus � A ∧ � ( A → B ) → � B Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  6. Justification Logic Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  7. Justification Logic Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  8. Justification Logic thus Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  9. Justification Logic thus r : A ∧ s : ( A → B ) → s · r : B Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  10. Syntax of Justification Logic Logic JT4 CS is a justification counterpart of S4. Justification terms t ::= x | c | ( t · t ) | ( t + t ) | ! t Formulas A ::= p | ¬ A | ( A → A ) | t : A Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  11. Axioms for JT4 CS all propositional tautologies t : ( A → C ) → ( s : A → t · s : C ) (application) t : A → t + s : A , s : A → t + s : A (sum) t : A → A (reflection) t : A → ! t : t : A (introspection) Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  12. Deductive System Constant specification A constant specification CS is any subset CS ⊆ { c : A | c is a constant and A is an axiom } . The deductive system JT4 CS consists of the above axioms and the rules of modus ponens and axiom necessitation. A → B c : A ∈ CS A c : A B Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  13. Semantics Definition (Admissible Evidence Relation) Let CS be a constant specification. An admissible evidence relation E is a subset of Tm × Fm such that: 1 if c : A ∈ CS , then ( c, A ) ∈ E 2 if ( s, A ) ∈ E or ( t, A ) ∈ E , then ( s + t, A ) ∈ E 3 if ( s, A → B ) ∈ E and ( t, A ) ∈ E , then ( s · t, B ) ∈ E 4 if ( t, A ) ∈ E , then (! t, t : A ) ∈ E Definition (Model) Let CS be a constant specification. A model is a pair M = ( E , ν ) where E is an admissible evidence relation, ν ⊆ Prop is a valuation. Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  14. Soundness and Completeness Definition (Satisfaction relation) Let M = ( E , ν ) be a model. 1 M � F is defined as usual for propositions and boolean connectives 2 M � t : A if and only if ( t, A ) ∈ E and 1 M � A 2 Theorem Let CS be a constant specification. A formula A is derivable in JT4 CS if and only if A is valid. Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  15. Decidability Lemma Let a finitely axiomatizable logic L be sound and complete with respect to a class of models C , such that 1 the class C is recursively enumerable, and 2 the binary relation M � F between formulae and models from C is decidable. Then L is decidable. Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  16. Finitely Generated Models Definition 1 An evidence base B is a subset of Tm × Fm. 2 E B is the least admissible evidence relation containing B . Definition (Finitely generated model) Let CS be a finite constant specification. Let B be a finite evidence base and ν be a finite valuation. Then we call M B = ( E B , ν ) a finitely generated model . Theorem 1 The satisfaction relation for finitely generated models is decidable. 2 The class of finitely generated models is recursively enumerable. Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  17. Φ -Generated Submodel Definition Let M = ( E , ν ) be a model and Φ some set of formulae closed under subformulae. The Φ -generated submodel M ↾ Φ of M is defined by ( E ↾ Φ , ν ↾ Φ) where 1 E ↾ Φ is the evidence relation generated from the base B Φ given by ( t, F ) ∈ B Φ iff t : F ∈ Φ and ( t, F ) ∈ E , 2 ν ↾ Φ is given by p i ∈ ν ↾ Φ iff p i ∈ Φ and p i ∈ ν. Lemma Let M = ( E , ν ) be a model and Φ be a set of formulae closed under subformulae. Let M ↾ Φ be the Φ -generated submodel of M . Then for all formulae F ∈ Φ we have M ↾ Φ � F if and only if M � F. Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  18. Decidability Theorem Let CS be a finite constant specification. JT4 CS is complete with respect to finitely generated models. Corollary JT4 CS is decidable for finite constant specifications CS . Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  19. Problem: Infinite Constant Specifications Be careful Kuznets: There is a decidable CS such that JT4 CS is undecidable. Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  20. Problem: Infinite Constant Specifications Be careful Kuznets: There is a decidable CS such that JT4 CS is undecidable. Theorem JT4 CS is decidable for schematic constant specifications CS . Admissible evidence relation stores formula schemes. Use unification in the case of application. Then E is decidable. Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  21. Problem: D-axiom D-Axiom: ¬ t : ⊥ for all terms t Semantically: ( t, ⊥ ) �∈ E Question: How to enumerate models? Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  22. Problem: D-axiom D-Axiom: ¬ t : ⊥ for all terms t Semantically: ( t, ⊥ ) �∈ E Question: How to enumerate models? Use F-models, which combine traditional Kripke-frames with evidence relation. There D-axiom corresponds to frame condition and not to a condition on E Use filtrations to get finitary F-models Theorem JD4 CS is decidable for schematic and axiomatically appropriate constant specifications CS . Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  23. Problem: Negative Introspection 5-axiom: ¬ t : A → ? t : ¬ t : A Semantically: if ( t, A ) �∈ E , then (? t, ¬ t : A ) ∈ E JT45 CS only sound wrt. strong models: ( t, A ) ∈ E = ⇒ M � t : A Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  24. Problem: Negative Introspection 5-axiom: ¬ t : A → ? t : ¬ t : A Semantically: if ( t, A ) �∈ E , then (? t, ¬ t : A ) ∈ E JT45 CS only sound wrt. strong models: ( t, A ) ∈ E = ⇒ M � t : A Need non-monotone inductive definition to generate models Show that E and satisfaction relation are decidable Show that it is decidable whether finitely generated model is strong Thus finitely generated strong models are recursively enumerable Show that submodel construction preserves strong models Theorem JT45 CS is decidable for finite constant specifications CS . Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

  25. Thank you! Thomas Studer Decidability for Justification Logics Revisited

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