2013
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-39212-2_17
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On the Complexity of Verifying Regular Properties on Flat Counter Systems,

Abstract: Abstract. Among the approximation methods for the verification of counter systems, one of them consists in model-checking their flat unfoldings. Unfortunately, the complexity characterization of model-checking problems for such operational models is not always well studied except for reachability queries or for Past LTL. In this paper, we characterize the complexity of model-checking problems on flat counter systems for the specification languages including first-order logic, linear mu-calculus, infinite autom… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…For a FO formula φ, its quantifier height qh(φ) is the maximal nesting depth of its quantifiers, and the size of φ is its number of subformulae. Similarly, as for the PLTL case, in [8,Theorem 6], a stuttering theorem for FO is provided, which says that that two ω-words w = w 1 w M 2 w 3 and w = w 1 w M ′ 2 w 3 with w = ǫ are indistinguishable by a FO formula φ if M and M ′ are strictly bigger than 2 qh(φ)+2 . The main difference with PLTL is that this provides an exponential bound in the maximum number of times an infix of an ω-word needs to be repeated to satisfy a FO formula.…”
Section: Fo Model Checking Is Pspace-completementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For a FO formula φ, its quantifier height qh(φ) is the maximal nesting depth of its quantifiers, and the size of φ is its number of subformulae. Similarly, as for the PLTL case, in [8,Theorem 6], a stuttering theorem for FO is provided, which says that that two ω-words w = w 1 w M 2 w 3 and w = w 1 w M ′ 2 w 3 with w = ǫ are indistinguishable by a FO formula φ if M and M ′ are strictly bigger than 2 qh(φ)+2 . The main difference with PLTL is that this provides an exponential bound in the maximum number of times an infix of an ω-word needs to be repeated to satisfy a FO formula.…”
Section: Fo Model Checking Is Pspace-completementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the sequel we consider a flat counter system S = Q, X n , ∆, Λ with the finite monoid property and we reuse the notations introduced in the previous section. The results of [8] can be restated as follows. As for the PLTL case, this allows us to deduce a NPSPACE algorithm for the model-checking problem of flat counter system with the finite monoid property with FO formulae.…”
Section: Fo Model Checking Is Pspace-completementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…[3,6,14,4], but it is unclear how this can be extended to model-checking problems with temporal logics, which indeed, is done in [10] for flat counter systems. A complexity characterization for model-checking linear-time properties is provided in [9]. In the present paper, we study flat counter systems and branching-time temporal logics, more specifically with a variant of CTL * [12], already known to be difficult to mechanize in the propositional case with labelled transition systems.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[9,4]) and in this paper we wish to understand the computational complexity for branching-time temporal logics such as CTL or CTL * (see e.g. [12]).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%