Title: 74.419 Artificial Intelligence Modal Logic Systems
174.419 Artificial Intelligence Modal Logic
Systems
- http//plato.stanford.edu/entries/logic-modal/3
- http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantics_of_modal_lo
gicSemantics_of_modal_logic
2System K (Normal Modal Logics)
- Distribution Axiom
- ?(A?B) ? (? A? ?B )
- Further
- ?(A?B) ? ?A??B
- ?A??B ? ?(A?B)
- Definition of "possible" ? ?P ???P
-
3Non-Normal Modal Logics
- There are also Modal Logics, to which the above
axioms do not apply. These are called
"non-normal". - The main characteristic of non-normal modal logic
is, that nothing is necessary, and everything is
possible, i.e. - ?? is always false.
- ?? is always true.
-
4Other Systems of Modal Logics
- Other systems can be defined by adding axioms,
e.g. - ? A ? ? ? A
- Such axioms impose constraints on the structure
of the accessibility relation R and thus
constrain the set of models, which fulfill these
axioms and are considered in these logics. - The axiom above, for example, requests
transitivity of R. It is often used in Epistemic
Logic, expressing if someone knows something, he
knows that he knows it (positive introspection).
5Systems, Axioms and Frame Conditions
from Stanford Plato http//plato.stanford.edu/ent
ries/logic-modal/3
- Name Axiom Condition on Frames R is...
- (D) ? A? ? A ?u wRu Serial
- (M) ? A?A wRw Reflexive
- (4) ? A? ? ? A (wRv vRu) ? wRu Transitive
- (B) A? ? ? A wRv ? vRw Symmetric
- (5) ? A? ? ? A (wRv wRu) ? vRu Euclidean
- (CD) ? A? ? A (wRv wRu) ? vu Unique
- (?M) ?(? A?A) wRv ? vRv Shift Reflexive
- (C4) ? ? A? ? A wRv ? ?u (wRu uRv) Dense
- (C) ? ? A ? ? ? A (wRv wRx) ? ?u (vRu
xRu) Convergent
Notation ? ? and wRv ? (w,v)?R
6Common Modal Axiom Schemata from Wikipedia
name axiom frame condition
T reflexive
4 transitive
D serial
B symmetric
5 Euclidean
GL R transitive, R-1 well-founded
Grz R reflexive and transitive, R-1-Id well-founded
3
1 (a complicated second-order property)
2
http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantics_of_modal_lo
gicSemantics_of_modal_logic
7Relationships Between Modal Logics