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Inge Bethke

dblp:56/4234 · DBLP profile ↗
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16ranked-venue papers
8as first author
0since 2021 · last 2013
—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Theory of computation · 14 · 8 first-authorApplied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 2Databases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Theoretical computer science
3 papers
Logic in computer science · 88% Computational complexity · 12%
Software engineering, system software, and programming languages
1 paper
Programming languages and type systems · 100%

Topics — the 6 heaviest of 6, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Logic in computer science
process algebra
0.012003
Polarized Process Algebra and Program Equivalence · ICALP 2003
Logic in computer science › program semantics
program equivalence
0.012003
Polarized Process Algebra and Program Equivalence · ICALP 2003
Logic in computer science
term rewriting
0.012000
Descendants and Origins in Term Rewriting · Inf. Comput. 2000
Programming languages and type systems
lambda calculus
0.011996
Completing Partial Combinatory Algebras With Unique Head-Normal Forms · LICS 1996
Programming languages and type systems › term rewriting
normal form
0.011996
Completing Partial Combinatory Algebras With Unique Head-Normal Forms · LICS 1996
Computational complexity
computability theory
0.011996
Completing Partial Combinatory Algebras With Unique Head-Normal Forms · LICS 1996

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

head-normal form analysis · 0.0term rewriting theory · 0.0
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2013 Cancellation Meadows: A Generic Basis Theorem and Some Applications
abstract
Let Q_0 denote the rational numbers expanded to a ‘meadow’, that is, after taking its zero-totalized form (0^{−1}=0) as the preferred interpretation. In this paper, we consider ‘cancellation meadows’, i.e. meadows without proper zero divisors, such as Q_0 and prove a generic completeness result. We apply this result to cancellation meadows expanded with differentiation operators, the sign function, and with floor, ceiling and a signed variant of the square root, respectively. We give an equational axiomatization of these operators and thus obtain a finite basis for various expanded cancellation meadows.
Jan A. Bergstra, Inge Bethke, Alban Ponse
Comput. J.2
2012 On the Contribution of Backward Jumps to Instruction Sequence Expressiveness
abstract
We investigate the expressiveness of backward jumps in a frame work of formalized sequential programming called program algebra and characterize established non-uniform complexity classes in terms of instruction sequences, backward jumps and auxiliary registers.
Jan A. Bergstra, Inge Bethke
Theory Comput. Syst.2
2011 Straight-line Instruction Sequence Completeness for Total Calculation on Cancellation Meadows
abstract
A combination of program algebra with the theory of meadows is designed leading to a theory of computation in algebraic structures. It is proven that total functions on cancellation meadows can be computed by straight-line programs using at most five auxiliary variables. A similar result is obtained for signed meadows.
Jan A. Bergstra, Inge Bethke
Theory Comput. Syst.2
2011 Preface: This issue is dedicated to Jan Bergstra on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday
Inge Bethke, Alban Ponse, Pieter Hendrik Rodenburg
Theor. Comput. Sci.1
2010 The initial meadows
abstract
Abstract Ameadowis a commutative ring with an inverse operator satisfying 0−1= 0. We determine the initial algebra of the meadows of characteristic 0 and prove a normal form theorem for it. As an immediate consequence we obtain the decidability of the closed term problem for meadows and the computability of their initial object.
Inge Bethke, Pieter Hendrik Rodenburg
J. Symb. Log.1
2007 Decision problems for pushdown threads
abstract
Threads as contained in a thread algebra emerge from the behavioral abstraction from programs in an appropriate program algebra. Threads may make use of services such as stacks, and a thread using a single stack is called a pushdown thread. Equivalence of pushdown threads is shown decidable whereas pushdown thread inclusion is undecidable. This is again an example of a borderline crossing where the equivalence problem is decidable, whereas the inclusion problem is not.
Jan A. Bergstra, Inge Bethke, Alban Ponse
Acta Informatica2
2005 An upper bound for the equational specification of finite state services
Jan A. Bergstra, Inge Bethke
Inf. Process. Lett.2
2005 Polarized process algebra with reactive composition
Jan A. Bergstra, Inge Bethke
Theor. Comput. Sci.2
2003 Polarized Process Algebra and Program Equivalence
Jan A. Bergstra, Inge Bethke
ICALP2
2000 Descendants and Origins in Term Rewriting
Inge Bethke, Jan Willem Klop, Roel C. de Vrijer
Inf. Comput.1
1999 Extending partial combinatory algebras
Inge Bethke, Jan Willem Klop, Roel C. de Vrijer
Math. Struct. Comput. Sci.1
1996 Completing Partial Combinatory Algebras With Unique Head-Normal Forms
abstract
In this note, we prove that having unique head-normal forms is a sufficient condition on partial combinatory algebras to be completable. As application, we show that the pca of strongly normalizing CL-terms as well as the pca of natural numbers with partial recursive function application can be extended to total combinatory algebras.
Inge Bethke, Jan Willem Klop, Roel C. de Vrijer
LICS1
1996 Equational Constructor Induction
abstract
We propose an extension of purely equational reasoning with an induction rule, to obtain an intermediate between the equational theory of an algebraic specification and its ω-closure.
Inge Bethke, Pieter Hendrik Rodenburg
Fundam. Informaticae1
1994 Process Algebra with Iteration and Nesting
abstract
We introduce iteration in process algebra by means of (the original, binary version of) Kleene's star operation: x * y is the process that chooses between x and y, and upon termination of x has this choice again. We add this operation to a whole range of process algebra axiom systems, starting from BPA (Basic Process Algebra). In the case of the most complex system under consideration, ACP τ , every regular process can be defined with handshaking (two-party communication) and auxiliary actions. Next we introduce nesting in process algebra: x#y is defined by the equation x#y=x(x#y)x+y
Jan A. Bergstra, Inge Bethke, Alban Ponse
Comput. J.2
1991 Finite Type Structures within Combinatory Algebras
Inge Bethke
Ann. Pure Appl. Log.1
1991 Coherence Spaces are Untopological
Inge Bethke
Theor. Comput. Sci.1