2006
DOI: 10.1007/11780274_24
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Elementary Algebraic Specifications of the Rational Complex Numbers

Abstract: From the range of techniques available for algebraic specifications we select a core set of features which we define to the elementary algebraic specifications. These include equational specifications with hidden functions and sorts and initial algebra semantics. We give an elementary equational specification of the field operations and conjugation operator on the rational complex numbers Q(i) and discuss some open problems.

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Cited by 9 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…In order to circumvent the use of algebras with partial operations, which is not considered in elementary algebraic specifications (see e.g. [7]), −1 is used to represent the undefinedness of the implicit computational capital of a process. Axioms ICC1-ICC4 cover the case where the process is finite.…”
Section: Parallel Processes With Computational Capitalmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to circumvent the use of algebras with partial operations, which is not considered in elementary algebraic specifications (see e.g. [7]), −1 is used to represent the undefinedness of the implicit computational capital of a process. Axioms ICC1-ICC4 cover the case where the process is finite.…”
Section: Parallel Processes With Computational Capitalmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [7] we have discussed a very limited specification technique which we have termed elementary algebraic specification (EAS). In fact EAS limits the expressive power of specifications to the original minimum of features that were used when algebraic specification of abstract data types was developed as a topic in the 1970s.…”
Section: Elementary Algebraic Specifications and Totalitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, the elementary specifications require total functions, allow hidden functions and sorts, and may or may not be complete term rewriting systems. Clearly, there are plenty of restrictions in force in EAS as there are many properties ruled out-see [7] for a long list with arguments for their omission. The EAS specification problem is this: Given a algebra A, can one find an elementary algebraic specification ( , E ) such that I ( , E )| ∼ = A.…”
Section: Elementary Algebraic Specifications and Totalitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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