Event calculus and temporal action logics compared
We compare the event calculus and temporal action logics (TAL), two formalisms for reasoning about action and change. We prove that, if the formalisms are restricted to integer time, inertial fluents, and relational fluents, and if TAL action type specifications are restricted to definite reassignme...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Artificial intelligence 2006-08, Vol.170 (11), p.1017-1029 |
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description | We compare the event calculus and temporal action logics (TAL), two formalisms for reasoning about action and change. We prove that, if the formalisms are restricted to integer time, inertial fluents, and relational fluents, and if TAL action type specifications are restricted to definite reassignment of a single fluent, then the formalisms are not equivalent. We argue that equivalence cannot be restored by using more general TAL action type specifications. We prove however that, if the formalisms are further restricted to single-step actions, then they are logically equivalent. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/j.artint.2006.05.001 |
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We prove that, if the formalisms are restricted to integer time, inertial fluents, and relational fluents, and if TAL action type specifications are restricted to definite reassignment of a single fluent, then the formalisms are not equivalent. We argue that equivalence cannot be restored by using more general TAL action type specifications. We prove however that, if the formalisms are further restricted to single-step actions, then they are logically equivalent.</description><subject>Applied sciences</subject><subject>Artificial intelligence</subject><subject>Commonsense reasoning</subject><subject>Computer science; control theory; systems</subject><subject>Connectionism. 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subjects | Applied sciences Artificial intelligence Commonsense reasoning Computer science control theory systems Connectionism. Neural networks Event calculus Exact sciences and technology Reasoning about action and change Temporal action logics (TAL) |
title | Event calculus and temporal action logics compared |
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