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SAT 2005

Satisfiability Research in the Year 2005

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2006

Overview

  • Presents an up to date snapshot of a very active research area
  • Provides many practical applications (especially in the area of hardware verification)
  • Presents a survey of the breadth of research in this area
  • 3598 Accesses

  • 1 Citation

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About this book

This book is devoted to recent progress made in solving propositional satisfiability and related problems. Propositional satisfiability is a powerful and general formalism used to solve a wide range of important problems including hardware and software verification. The core of many reasoning problems in automated deduction are propositional. Research into methods to automate such reasoning has therefore a long history in artificial intelligence. In 1957, Allen Newell and Herb Simon introduced the Logic Theory Machine to prove propositional theorems from Whitehead and Russel's "Principia mathematica".

In 1960, Martin Davis and Hillary Putnam introduced their eponymous decision procedure for satisfiability reasoning (though, for space reasons, it was quickly superseded by the modified procedure proposed by Martin Davis, George Logemann and Donald Loveland two years later). In 1971, Stephen Cook's proof that propositional satisfiability is NP-Complete placed satisfiability as the cornerstone of complexity theory.

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Table of contents (12 papers)

Editors and Affiliations

  • Università di Genova, Italy

    Enrico Giunchiglia

  • National ICT Australia and University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia

    Toby Walsh

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