Deciding Disjunctive Linear Arithmetic with SAT
Ofer Strichman
Abstract
Disjunctive Linear Arithmetic (DLA) is a major decidable theory that is supported by almost all existing theorem provers. The theory consists of Boolean combinations of predicates of the form Σj=1naj· xj b, where the coefficients aj, the bound b and the variables x1 >... xn are of type Real (R). We show a reduction to propositional logic from disjunctive linear arithmetic based on Fourier-Motzkin elimination. While the complexity of this procedure is not better than competing techniques, it has practical advantages in solving verification problems. It also promotes the option of deciding a combination of theories by reducing them to this logic. Results from experiments show that this method has a strong advantage over existing techniques when there are many disjunctions in the formula.
Create a lesson
Related papers
String Diagrams for Process Mining
Antony R. Lee, Peter Tiňo, Iain B. Styles
Rich Sequences and Decidability of Arithmetic Theories
Toghrul Karimov, Joris Nieuwveld, Joël Ouaknine
An Explicit Ordinal Bound for System T Dialogue Trees
MingKun Xiao, YiXuan Sun
Concurrency, Causality and Conflict via Independence in Reversible Calculi
Clément Aubert, Gabriele Cecilia, Iain C. C. Phillips et al.
A Theory of a Two-Dimensional Typed Lambda Calculus
Daniel O. Martínez-Rivillas, Arthur F. Ramos, Ruy J. G. B. de Queiroz
FloatLib: Verified Floating-Point Arithmetic in Lean
Robert Joseph George, Will Adkisson, Anima Anandkumar