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nanoCoP-M---2.0.THM-Prf.s

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%------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% File     : nanoCoP-M---2.0
% Problem  : DAT433_1 : TPTP v9.3.0. Released v9.3.0.
% Transfm  : none
% Format   : tptp:raw
% Command  : run_nanocopm %s %d

% Computer : n002.cluster.edu
% Model    : x86_64 x86_64
% CPU      : Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2620 v4 2.10GHz
% Memory   : 8042.1875MB
% OS       : Linux 3.10.0-693.el7.x86_64
% CPULimit : 300s
% WCLimit  : 300s
% DateTime : Tue May  5 06:23:47 PM UTC 2026

% Result   : Theorem 0.48s 1.57s
% Output   : Proof 0.48s
% Verified : 
% SZS Type : -

% Comments : 
%------------------------------------------------------------------------------
%----WARNING: Could not form TPTP format derivation
%------------------------------------------------------------------------------
%----ORIGINAL SYSTEM OUTPUT
% 0.00/0.11  % Problem  : DAT433_1 : TPTP v9.3.0. Released v9.3.0.
% 0.00/0.12  % Command  : run_nanocopm %s %d
% 0.14/0.33  % Computer : n002.cluster.edu
% 0.14/0.33  % Model    : x86_64 x86_64
% 0.14/0.33  % CPU      : Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2620 v4 @ 2.10GHz
% 0.14/0.33  % Memory   : 8042.1875MB
% 0.14/0.33  % OS       : Linux 3.10.0-693.el7.x86_64
% 0.14/0.33  % CPULimit : 300
% 0.14/0.33  % WCLimit  : 300
% 0.14/0.33  % DateTime : Mon May  4 20:53:46 EDT 2026
% 0.14/0.33  % CPUTime  : 
% 0.19/0.46  % Logic is s5
% 0.32/0.47  % Designation is rigid
% 0.32/0.47  % Terms are local
% 0.32/0.48  % Domains are const
% 0.32/0.49  ------------ Start QMF file ---------------
% 0.32/0.49  %------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% 0.32/0.49  % File     : DAT433_1 : TPTP v9.3.0. Released v9.3.0.
% 0.32/0.49  % Domain   : Data Structures
% 0.32/0.49  % Problem  : Database querying
% 0.32/0.49  % Version  : Especial.
% 0.32/0.49  % English  :
% 0.32/0.49  % Refs     : [Rei92] Reiter (1992), What Should a Database Know?
% 0.32/0.49  % Source   : [Rei92]
% 0.32/0.49  % Names    : 
% 0.32/0.49  % Status   : CounterSatisfiable
% 0.32/0.49  % Rating   : ? v9.3.0
% 0.32/0.49  % Syntax   : Number of formulae    :   10 (   0 unt;   7 typ;   0 def)
% 0.32/0.49  %            Number of atoms       :   14 (   0 equ)
% 0.32/0.49  %            Maximal formula atoms :    6 (   4 avg)
% 0.32/0.49  %            Number of connectives :   20 (   4   ~;   0   |;   6   &)
% 0.32/0.49  %                                         (   0 <=>;   0  =>;   0  <=;   0 <~>)
% 0.32/0.49  %                                         (   5 {.};   0 {#})
% 0.32/0.49  %            Maximal formula depth :    5 (   5 avg)
% 0.32/0.49  %            Maximal term depth    :    1 (   1 avg)
% 0.32/0.49  %            Number of FOOLs       :    5 (   5 fml;   0 var)
% 0.32/0.49  %            Number of X terms     :    5 (   5  [];   0 ite;   0 let)
% 0.32/0.49  %            Number of types       :    2 (   0 usr)
% 0.32/0.49  %            Number of type conns  :    2 (   1   >;   1   *;   0   +;   0  <<)
% 0.32/0.49  %            Number of predicates  :    2 (   1 usr;   1 prp; 0-2 aty)
% 0.32/0.49  %            Number of functors    :    6 (   6 usr;   6 con; 0-0 aty)
% 0.32/0.49  %            Number of variables   :    2 (   0   !;   2   ?;   2   :)
% 0.32/0.49  % SPC      : NX0_CSA_NEQ_NAR
% 0.32/0.49  % Comments :
% 0.32/0.49  %------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% 0.32/0.49  qmf(db,axiom,(#box : ( teach(john,math) & ? [X] : teach(X,cs) & teach(mary,psych) & teach(sue,psych) ) )).
% 0.32/0.49  qmf(not_db,axiom,(~ ( #box : teach(john,cs) ) & ~ ( #box : teach(mary,cs) ) & ~ ( #box : teach(sue,cs) ) )).
% 0.32/0.49  qmf(query,conjecture,(? [X] : ( teach(X,psych) & ~ ( #box : teach(X,cs) ) ) )).
% 0.32/0.49  %------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% 0.32/0.49  ------------ End QMF file   ---------------
% 0.48/1.57  
% 0.48/1.57  % SZS status Theorem for $/export/starexec/sandbox/tmp/tmp.yVlGbP02Mu/theBenchmark.p.qmf : (modal (s5/const))
% 0.48/1.57  % SZS output start Proof for /export/starexec/sandbox/tmp/tmp.yVlGbP02Mu/theBenchmark.p.qmf
% 0.48/1.57  ------------------------------------------------------
% 0.48/1.57  Explanations for the proof presented below:
% 0.48/1.57  - equality axioms are added if required
% 0.48/1.57  - terms and variables are represented by Prolog terms
% 0.48/1.57    and Prolog variables, negation is represented by -
% 0.48/1.57  - a prefix Pre is a list of variables and constants
% 0.48/1.57    and assigned to each literal Lit, i.e. Pre:Lit
% 0.48/1.57  - clauses and (sub-)matrices have a unique label I^K:
% 0.48/1.57    or I^K^[..]:, where I is a unique number/identifier
% 0.48/1.57    and K identifies the instance of clause/matrix I
% 0.48/1.57  - I:Lit refers to literal Lit in clause number I
% 0.48/1.57  - in the matrix, I^[t1,..,tn] may represent the atom
% 0.48/1.57    P_I(t1,..,tn) or the Skolem term f_I(t1,t2,..,tn)
% 0.48/1.57  - the substitution [[X1,..,Xn],[t1,..,tn]] represents
% 0.48/1.57    the assignments X1:=t1, .., Xn:=tn (for both term
% 0.48/1.57    and prefix variables)
% 0.48/1.57  
% 0.48/1.57  Proof:
% 0.48/1.57  ------
% 0.48/1.57  Translation into a non-clausal matrix:
% 0.48/1.57  [(3 ^ _6581) ^ [_6720] ^ [] : [-(teach(john, math)) : -([_6720])], (6 ^ _6581) ^ [_6860] ^ [] : [-(teach(4 ^ [_6860] ^ [_6860], cs)) : -([_6860])], (8 ^ _6581) ^ [_6968] ^ [] : [-(teach(mary, psych)) : -([_6968])], (10 ^ _6581) ^ [_7040] ^ [] : [-(teach(sue, psych)) : -([_7040])], (13 ^ _6581) ^ [] ^ [] : [teach(john, cs) : [11 ^ []]], (16 ^ _6581) ^ [] ^ [] : [teach(mary, cs) : [14 ^ []]], (19 ^ _6581) ^ [] ^ [] : [teach(sue, cs) : [17 ^ []]], (21 ^ _6581) ^ [_7448] ^ [_7448 : []] : [teach(_7448, psych) : [], 25 ^ _6581 : [(26 ^ _6581) ^ [_7629] ^ [] : [-(teach(_7448, cs)) : -([_7629])]]]]
% 0.48/1.57  
% 0.48/1.57  We prove that the given matrix is valid, i.e. for
% 0.48/1.57  a given substitution it evaluates to true for all
% 0.48/1.57  interpretations. A matrix is true iff at least one
% 0.48/1.57  of its clauses is true; a clause is true iff all of
% 0.48/1.57  its elements (literals and submatrices) are true.
% 0.48/1.57  
% 0.48/1.57  The proof is by contradiction:
% 0.48/1.57  Assume there is an interpretation so that the given
% 0.48/1.57  matrix evaluates to false. Then in each clause there
% 0.48/1.57  has to be at least one element that is false.
% 0.48/1.57  
% 0.48/1.57   Then clause (16 ^ 0) is false if at least one of the following is false:
% 0.48/1.57   [teach(mary, cs) : [14 ^ []]]
% 0.48/1.57  1 Assume teach(mary, cs) : [14 ^ []] is false.
% 0.48/1.57    Then clause (21 ^ 1) under the substitution [[_7448, _7629], [mary, 14 ^ []]]
% 0.48/1.57    is false if at least one of the following is false:
% 0.48/1.57    [teach(mary, psych) : []]
% 0.48/1.57  1.1 Assume teach(mary, psych) : [[]] is false.
% 0.48/1.57      Then clause (8 ^ 2) under the substitution [[_6968], [[]]]
% 0.48/1.57      is true.
% 0.48/1.57  
% 0.48/1.57  Therefore there is no interpretation that makes the
% 0.48/1.57  given matrix false. Hence the given matrix is valid.
% 0.48/1.57                                                q.e.d.
% 0.48/1.57  ------------------------------------------------------
% 0.48/1.57  % SZS output end Proof for /export/starexec/sandbox/tmp/tmp.yVlGbP02Mu/theBenchmark.p.qmf
% 0.48/1.57  % nanoCoP-M exiting
%------------------------------------------------------------------------------