2001
DOI: 10.1023/a:1011465930178
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Cited by 82 publications
(42 citation statements)
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“…The outer approximation of x(13) is 7.7003 − 0.005278ε1 − 0.4234ε2 + 1.3824η3. It proves that x(13) ∈ [5.8891, 9.5114] if we ignore the mode change, and if not, that is if we take into account ε1 > −0.84, we get a slightly tighter value: x(13) ∈ [5.8891, 9.5106]. From the first-order generalized affine form, we also deduce that the inner interval range for x(13) is in all cases [7.369694594, 8.030894409]: this is still a fairly wide inner approximation even in the case of the mode change.…”
Section: Guard Conditions In Hybrid Automatamentioning
confidence: 95%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The outer approximation of x(13) is 7.7003 − 0.005278ε1 − 0.4234ε2 + 1.3824η3. It proves that x(13) ∈ [5.8891, 9.5114] if we ignore the mode change, and if not, that is if we take into account ε1 > −0.84, we get a slightly tighter value: x(13) ∈ [5.8891, 9.5106]. From the first-order generalized affine form, we also deduce that the inner interval range for x(13) is in all cases [7.369694594, 8.030894409]: this is still a fairly wide inner approximation even in the case of the mode change.…”
Section: Guard Conditions In Hybrid Automatamentioning
confidence: 95%
“…A modal interval [9] is an interval supplemented by a quantifier. Extensions of modal intervals were proposed in the framework of generalized intervals, and called AE extensions because universal quantifiers (All) always precede existential ones (Exist) in the interpretations.…”
Section: Modal Intervals and Generalized Intervalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The semantic tolerance model is based on modal interval analysis (MIA) [30,31,32], which is an algebraic and semantic extension of the classic interval analysis (IA) [33].…”
Section: Generalized Intervalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some of the problems inherent to classical intervals are solved by their reticular completion using modal intervals [9].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%