A treatise on many-valued logics / Siegfried Gottwald.

Por: Gottwald, SiegfriedSeries Studies in logic and computation ; 9Editor: Baldock, Hertfordshire, England : Research Studies Press, c2001Descripción: xii, 604 p. ; 24 cmISBN: 0863802621Tema(s): Many-valued logicOtra clasificación: 03-02 (03B50 03B52)
Contenidos:
Part I. Basic Notions
1. General Background [3]
1.1 Classical and Many-Valued Logic [3]
1.2 Preliminary Notions [6]
2. The Formalized Language and its Interpretations [15]
2.1 Propositional Syntax [15]
2.2 Propositional Semantics [17]
2.3 First-Order Syntax [21]
2.4 Many-Valued Predicates [24]
2.5 First-Order Semantics [26]
3. Logical Validity and Entailment [29]
3.1 Designated Truth Degrees [29]
3.2 The Propositional Situation [31]
3.3 The First-Order Situation [38]
3.4 Elementary Model Theory [40]
4. Outline of the History of Many-Valued Logic [55]
Part II. General Theory
5. Particular Connectives and Truth Degree Sets [63]
5.1 Conjunction Connectives [65]
5.2 Negation Connectives [84]
5.3 Disjunction Connectives [88]
5.4 Implication Connectives [91]
5.5 The J-Connectives [104]
6- Axiomatizability [107]
6-1 The Axiomatizability Problem [107]
6.2 Axiomatizing Propositional Systems [108]
6.3 Axiomatizing First-Order Systems [120]
6.4 Axiomatizing the Entailment Relation [128]
7. Sequent and Tableau Calculi [137]
7.1 Tableau Calculi for Many-Valued Logic [133]
7.2 Sequent Calculi for Many-Valued Logic [149]
8. Some Further Topics [181]
8.1 Functional Completeness [161]
8.2 Decidability of Propositional Systems [171]
8.3 Product Systems [173]
Part III. Particular Systems of Many-Valued Logic
9. The Lukasiewicz Systems [179]
9.1 The Propositional Systems [179]
9.1.1 Important tautologies of the Lukasiewicz systems [181]
9.1.2 Characterizing the number of truth degrees [185]
9.1.3 Axiomatizability [193]
9.1.4 Decidability of the system L∞ [199]
9.1.5 Representability of truth degree functions [201]
9.2 Algebraic Structures for Lukasiewicz Systems [214]
9.2.1 MV-algebras [215]
9.2.2 MV-algebras and axiomatizations of the L-systems [234]
9.2.3 Wajsberg algebras [242]
9.2.4 Lukasiewicz algebras [247]
9.3 The First-Order Systems [249]
9.3.1 Important logically valid formulas [250]
9.3.2 Theoretical results for the L-systems [253]
9.3.3 The infinitely many-valued L-system [259]
10. The Gödel Systems [267]
10.1 The Propositional Systems [267]
10.2 The First-Order Systems [284]
11. Product Logic [291]
11.1 The Propositional System [291]
11.2 The First-Order System [308]
12. The Post Systems [313]
12.1 The Original Presentation [313]
12.2 The Present Form [318]
13. t-Norm Based Systems [327]
13.1 The Propositional Systems [327]
13.2 The First-Order Systems [338]
14. Axiomatizing t-Norm Based Logics [345]
14.1 The Propositional Systems [345]
14.1.1 Some particular cases [345]
14.1.2 A global approach [346]
14.1.3 Monoidal logic [352]
14.1.4 Monoidal t-norm logic [362]
14.1.5 Basic t-norm logic [367]
14.1.6 Completeness under continuous t-norms [370]
14.2 The First-Order Systems [374]
15. Some Three- and Four-Valued Systems [385]
15.1 Three-Valued Systems [385]
15.2 Four-Valued Systems . [393]
16. Systems with Graded Identity [401]
16.1 Graded Identity Relations [401]
16.2 Identity: the Absolute Point of View [403]
16.3 Identity: the Liberal Point of View [406]
16.4 Identity and Extent of Existence [413]
Part IV. Applications of Many-Valued Logic
17. The Problem of Applications [419]
18. Fuzzy Sets, Vague Notions, and Many-Valued Logic [423]
18.1 Vagueness of Notions and Fuzzy Sets [423]
18.2 Basic Theory of Fuzzy Sets [425]
18.2.1 Elementary set algebraic operations [426]
18.2.2 Graded inclusion of fuzzy sets [429]
18.2.3 Particular fuzzy sets [431]
18.2.4 Generalized set algebraic operations [433]
18.2.5 Fuzzy cartesian products [435]
18.2.6 The extension principle [437]
18.3 Fuzzy Relations [438]
18.4 The Full Image Under a Relation [442]
18.5 Special Types of Fuzzy Relations [445]
18.5.1 Fuzzy equivalence relations [446]
18.5.2 Fuzzy partitions of fuzzy sets [448]
18.5.3 Transitive hulls [452]
18.5.4 Fuzzy ordering relations [454]
18.6 Graded Properties of Fuzzy Relations [460]
19. Fuzzy Logic [471]
19.1 Many-Valued Logic with Graded Consequences [472]
19.2 The Semantic Approach [473]
19.3 The Syntactic Approach [475]
19.4 Axiomatizing Fuzzy Logic [477]
19.5 Partial Soundness of Inference Rules [480]
19.5.1 Formalizing the problem [480]
19.5.2 Partially sound rules in many-valued and fuzzy logics [482]
19.6 Some Theoretical Results [484]
19.7 The Algebraic Approach [486]
20. Treating Presuppositions with Many-Valued Logic [493]
20.1 The Phenomenon of Presuppositions [493]
20.2 Three-Valued Approaches [496]
20.3 Four-Valued Approaches [499]
21. Truth Degrees and Alethic Modalities [503]
21.1 Interpreting Modal Logic as Many-Valued Logic [503]
21.2 Graded Modalities [512]
22. Approximating Intuitionistic and Other Logics [525]
22.1 Many-Valued Approaches toward Intuitionistic Logic [525]
22.2 Approximating Logics by Many-Valued Logics [527]
23. Independence Proofs [535]
23.1 The Propositional Case [535]
23.2 The First-Order Case [538]
24. Consistency Considerations for Set Theory [557]
References [567]
Subject Index [595]
Index of Names [601]
Index of Symbols [603]
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Item type Home library Shelving location Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode
Libros Libros Instituto de Matemática, CONICET-UNS
Libros ordenados por tema 03 G687 (Browse shelf) Available A-8320

Incluye referencias bibliográficas (p. [567]-593) e índice.

Part I. Basic Notions --
1. General Background [3] --
1.1 Classical and Many-Valued Logic [3] --
1.2 Preliminary Notions [6] --
2. The Formalized Language and its Interpretations [15] --
2.1 Propositional Syntax [15] --
2.2 Propositional Semantics [17] --
2.3 First-Order Syntax [21] --
2.4 Many-Valued Predicates [24] --
2.5 First-Order Semantics [26] --
3. Logical Validity and Entailment [29] --
3.1 Designated Truth Degrees [29] --
3.2 The Propositional Situation [31] --
3.3 The First-Order Situation [38] --
3.4 Elementary Model Theory [40] --
4. Outline of the History of Many-Valued Logic [55] --
Part II. General Theory --
5. Particular Connectives and Truth Degree Sets [63] --
5.1 Conjunction Connectives [65] --
5.2 Negation Connectives [84] --
5.3 Disjunction Connectives [88] --
5.4 Implication Connectives [91] --
5.5 The J-Connectives [104] --
6- Axiomatizability [107] --
6-1 The Axiomatizability Problem [107] --
6.2 Axiomatizing Propositional Systems [108] --
6.3 Axiomatizing First-Order Systems [120] --
6.4 Axiomatizing the Entailment Relation [128] --
7. Sequent and Tableau Calculi [137] --
7.1 Tableau Calculi for Many-Valued Logic [133] --
7.2 Sequent Calculi for Many-Valued Logic [149] --
8. Some Further Topics [181] --
8.1 Functional Completeness [161] --
8.2 Decidability of Propositional Systems [171] --
8.3 Product Systems [173] --
Part III. Particular Systems of Many-Valued Logic --
9. The Lukasiewicz Systems [179] --
9.1 The Propositional Systems [179] --
9.1.1 Important tautologies of the Lukasiewicz systems [181] --
9.1.2 Characterizing the number of truth degrees [185] --
9.1.3 Axiomatizability [193] --
9.1.4 Decidability of the system L∞ [199] --
9.1.5 Representability of truth degree functions [201] --
9.2 Algebraic Structures for Lukasiewicz Systems [214] --
9.2.1 MV-algebras [215] --
9.2.2 MV-algebras and axiomatizations of the L-systems [234] --
9.2.3 Wajsberg algebras [242] --
9.2.4 Lukasiewicz algebras [247] --
9.3 The First-Order Systems [249] --
9.3.1 Important logically valid formulas [250] --
9.3.2 Theoretical results for the L-systems [253] --
9.3.3 The infinitely many-valued L-system [259] --
10. The Gödel Systems [267] --
10.1 The Propositional Systems [267] --
10.2 The First-Order Systems [284] --
11. Product Logic [291] --
11.1 The Propositional System [291] --
11.2 The First-Order System [308] --
12. The Post Systems [313] --
12.1 The Original Presentation [313] --
12.2 The Present Form [318] --
13. t-Norm Based Systems [327] --
13.1 The Propositional Systems [327] --
13.2 The First-Order Systems [338] --
14. Axiomatizing t-Norm Based Logics [345] --
14.1 The Propositional Systems [345] --
14.1.1 Some particular cases [345] --
14.1.2 A global approach [346] --
14.1.3 Monoidal logic [352] --
14.1.4 Monoidal t-norm logic [362] --
14.1.5 Basic t-norm logic [367] --
14.1.6 Completeness under continuous t-norms [370] --
14.2 The First-Order Systems [374] --
15. Some Three- and Four-Valued Systems [385] --
15.1 Three-Valued Systems [385] --
15.2 Four-Valued Systems . [393] --
16. Systems with Graded Identity [401] --
16.1 Graded Identity Relations [401] --
16.2 Identity: the Absolute Point of View [403] --
16.3 Identity: the Liberal Point of View [406] --
16.4 Identity and Extent of Existence [413] --
Part IV. Applications of Many-Valued Logic --
17. The Problem of Applications [419] --
18. Fuzzy Sets, Vague Notions, and Many-Valued Logic [423] --
18.1 Vagueness of Notions and Fuzzy Sets [423] --
18.2 Basic Theory of Fuzzy Sets [425] --
18.2.1 Elementary set algebraic operations [426] --
18.2.2 Graded inclusion of fuzzy sets [429] --
18.2.3 Particular fuzzy sets [431] --
18.2.4 Generalized set algebraic operations [433] --
18.2.5 Fuzzy cartesian products [435] --
18.2.6 The extension principle [437] --
18.3 Fuzzy Relations [438] --
18.4 The Full Image Under a Relation [442] --
18.5 Special Types of Fuzzy Relations [445] --
18.5.1 Fuzzy equivalence relations [446] --
18.5.2 Fuzzy partitions of fuzzy sets [448] --
18.5.3 Transitive hulls [452] --
18.5.4 Fuzzy ordering relations [454] --
18.6 Graded Properties of Fuzzy Relations [460] --
19. Fuzzy Logic [471] --
19.1 Many-Valued Logic with Graded Consequences [472] --
19.2 The Semantic Approach [473] --
19.3 The Syntactic Approach [475] --
19.4 Axiomatizing Fuzzy Logic [477] --
19.5 Partial Soundness of Inference Rules [480] --
19.5.1 Formalizing the problem [480] --
19.5.2 Partially sound rules in many-valued and fuzzy logics [482] --
19.6 Some Theoretical Results [484] --
19.7 The Algebraic Approach [486] --
20. Treating Presuppositions with Many-Valued Logic [493] --
20.1 The Phenomenon of Presuppositions [493] --
20.2 Three-Valued Approaches [496] --
20.3 Four-Valued Approaches [499] --
21. Truth Degrees and Alethic Modalities [503] --
21.1 Interpreting Modal Logic as Many-Valued Logic [503] --
21.2 Graded Modalities [512] --
22. Approximating Intuitionistic and Other Logics [525] --
22.1 Many-Valued Approaches toward Intuitionistic Logic [525] --
22.2 Approximating Logics by Many-Valued Logics [527] --
23. Independence Proofs [535] --
23.1 The Propositional Case [535] --
23.2 The First-Order Case [538] --
24. Consistency Considerations for Set Theory [557] --
References [567] --
Subject Index [595] --
Index of Names [601] --
Index of Symbols [603] --

MR, 2002g:03004

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Click on an image to view it in the image viewer

¿Necesita ayuda?

Si necesita ayuda para encontrar información, puede visitar personalmente la biblioteca en Av. Alem 1253 Bahía Blanca, llamarnos por teléfono al 291 459 5116, o enviarnos un mensaje a biblioteca.antonio.monteiro@gmail.com

Powered by Koha