Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Introduction
- Speakers and Titles
- Thread algebra and risk assessment services
- Covering definable manifolds by open definable subsets
- Isomorphisms and definable relations on computable models
- Independence for types in algebraically closed valued fields
- Simple groups of finite Morley rank
- Towards a logic of type-free modality and truth
- Structural analysis of Aronszajn trees
- Proof analysis in non-classical logics
- Paul Bernays' later philosophy of mathematics
- Proofnets for S5: Sequents and circuits for modal logic
- Recursion on the partial continuous functionals
- A transactional approach to the logic of truth
- On some problems in computable topology
- Monotone inductive definitions and consistency of New Foundations
- LECTURE NOTES IN LOGIC
Proofnets for S5: Sequents and circuits for modal logic
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 December 2009
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Introduction
- Speakers and Titles
- Thread algebra and risk assessment services
- Covering definable manifolds by open definable subsets
- Isomorphisms and definable relations on computable models
- Independence for types in algebraically closed valued fields
- Simple groups of finite Morley rank
- Towards a logic of type-free modality and truth
- Structural analysis of Aronszajn trees
- Proof analysis in non-classical logics
- Paul Bernays' later philosophy of mathematics
- Proofnets for S5: Sequents and circuits for modal logic
- Recursion on the partial continuous functionals
- A transactional approach to the logic of truth
- On some problems in computable topology
- Monotone inductive definitions and consistency of New Foundations
- LECTURE NOTES IN LOGIC
Summary
Abstract. In this paper I introduce a sequent system for the propositional modal logic S5. Derivations of valid sequents in the system are shown to correspond to proofs in a novel natural deduction system of circuit proofs (reminiscient of proofnets in linear logic [9, 15], or multipleconclusion calculi for classical logic [22, 23, 24]).
The sequent derivations and proofnets are both simple extensions of sequents and proofnets for classical propositional logic, in which the new machinery—to take account of the modal vocabulary—is directly motivated in terms of the simple, universal Kripke semantics for S5. The sequent system is cut-free (the proof of cut-elimination is a simple generalisation of the systematic cut-elimination proof in Belnap's Display Logic [5, 21, 26]) and the circuit proofs are normalising.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Logic Colloquium 2005 , pp. 151 - 172Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2007
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