Complexity of First Order ID-Logic
John Stewart Schlipf, Marc Denecker
Abstract
John Stewart Schlipf, Marc Denecker
Abstract
First Order ID-Logic interprets general first order, nonmonotone, inductive definability by generalizing the wellfounded semantics for logic programs. We show that, for general (thus perhaps infinite) structures, inference in First Order ID-Logic is complete Π 1 2 over the natural numbers. We also prove a Skolem Theorem for the logic: every consistent formula of First Order ID-Logic has a countable model.
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First Order ID-Logic interprets general first order, nonmonotone, inductive definability by generalizing the wellfounded semantics for logic programs. We show that, for general (thus perhaps infinite) structures, inference in First Order ID-Logic is complete Π 1 2 over the natural numbers. We also prove a Skolem Theorem for the logic: every consistent formula of First Order ID-Logic has a countable model.
Key concepts: Higher-order logic, Second-order logic, First-order logic, Countable set, Predicate logic, Many-valued logic, Dynamic logic (digital electronics), Multimodal logic