Sequent calculi for propositional star-free likelihood logic

We consider classical, multisuccedent intuitionistic, and intuitionistic sequent calculi for propositional likelihood logic. We prove the admissibility of structural rules and cut rule, invertibility of rules, correctness of the calculi, and completeness of the classical calculus with respect to given semantics.__________Published in Lietuvos Matematikos Rinkinys, Vol. 45, No. 1, pp. 3–21, January–March, 2005.     

Glivenko Classes of Sequents for Temporal Logic with Time Gaps

Let LB be a sequent calculus of the first-order classical temporal logic TB with time gaps. Let, further, LBJ be the intuitionistic counterpart of LB. In this paper, we consider conditions under which a sequent is derivable in the calculus LBJ if and only if it is derivable in the calculus LB. Such conditions are defined for sequents with one formula in the succedent (purely Glivenko -classes) and for sequents with the empty succedent (Glivenko -classes).     

A coding method for a sequent calculus of propositional logic

The paper deals with a coding method for a sequent calculus of the propositional logic. The method is based on the sequent calculus. It allows us to determine if a formula is derivable in the calculus without constructing a derivation tree. The main advantage of the coding method is its compactness in comparison with derivation trees of the sequent calculus. The coding method can be used as a decision procedure for the propositional logic.     

A proof-search procedure for intuitionistic propositional logic

A sequent root-first proof-search procedure for intuitionistic propositional logic is presented. The procedure is obtained from modified intuitionistic multi-succedent and classical sequent calculi, making use of Glivenko’s Theorem. We prove that a sequent is derivable in a standard intuitionistic multi-succedent calculus if and only if the corresponding prefixed-sequent is derivable in the procedure.     

Proof-theoretical investigation of temporal logic with time gaps

In the paper, the first-order intuitionistic temporal logic sequent calculus LBJ is considered. The invertibility of some of the LBJ rules, syntactic admissibility of the structural rules and the cut rule in LBJ, as well as Harrop and Craig's interpolation theorems for LBJ are proved. Gentzen's midsequent theorem is proved for the LBJ' calculus which is obtained from LBJ by removing the antecedent disjunction rule from it. Published in Lietuvos Matematikos Rinkinys, Vol. 40, No. 3, pp. 255–276, July–September, 2000.     

Specialization of Loop Rules of a Sequent Calculus of Intuitionistic Temporal Logic with Time Gaps

The paper deals with the loop-rule problem in the first-order intuitionistic temporal logic sequent calculus LBJ. The calculus LBJT is intended for the specialization of the antecedent implication rule. The invertibility of some of the LBJT rules and the syntactic admissibility of the structural rules and the cut rule in LBJT, as well as the equivalence of LBJ and LBJT, are proved. The calculus LBJT2 is intended for the specialization of the antecedent universal quantifier and antecedent box rules. The decidability of LBJT2 is proved.