A Special Issue on Formal Proof
Using computers in proofs both extends mathematics with new results and creates new mathematical questions about the nature and technique of such proofs. This special issue features a collection of articles by practitioners and theorists of such formal proofs which explore both aspects.
(pp. 1363)
Thomas Hales
(pp. 1370)
Formal Proof--The Four-Color Theorem
Georges Gonthier
(pp. 1382)
Formal Proof--Theory and Practice
John Harrison
(pp. 1395)
Formal Proof--Getting Started
Freek Wiedijk
The Extensible HyperText Markup Language, or XHTML, is a markup language that has the same expressive possibilities as HTML, but a stricter, more verbose syntax. Whereas HTML is an application of SGML, a very flexible markup language, XHTML is an applicat
This document contains some pointers to information on Formal Methods, useful for mathematically describing and reasoning about computer-based systems, available around the world on the World Wide Web (WWW). Formal methods are a fault avoidance technique that help in the reduction of errors introduced into a system, particularly at the earlier stages of design. They complement fault removal techniques like testing.
Design methods in information systems frequently create software descriptions using formal languages. Nonetheless, most software designers prefer to describe software using natural languages ...
N. Spangenberg, K. Wolff, and S. Lübben. Psychoanalytic research by means of formal concept analysis, Special des Sigmund--Freud--Instituts, Lit Verlag, Münster, (to appear)
N. Spangenberg, R. Fischer, and K. Wolff. Psychoanalytic research by means of formal concept analysis, Special des Sigmund--Freud--Instituts, Lit Verlag, Münster, (to appear)