Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
The required ( 6.3 ) above will follow if we can show ( i 0
w i
ʔ ( s ) · ʘ i s )
R
( s ) for
each s ʔ
.
From ( 6.4 ) we know ʘ i s
R
( s ), and therefore, by construction we have
that ( i 0
w i
ʔ ( s ) ·
ʘ i s )
ˉ R
( s ). But now an application of Lemma 6.4 yields
ˉ R
( s )
= R
( s ), and this coincides with
R
( s ) because
(_) is a closure
operator.
Consequently, for finite-state pLTSs we can freely use the infinite linearity
property of the lifting operation.
6.3.2
Weak Transitions
We now formally define a notion of weak derivatives.
Definition 6.4 (Weak ˄ Moves to Derivatives) Suppose we have subdistributions
ʔ , ʔ k
, ʔ k , for k
0, with the following properties:
ʔ 0
ʔ 0
ʔ
=
+
˄
−ₒ
ʔ 0
ʔ 1
ʔ 1
+
.
˄
−ₒ ʔ k + 1 + ʔ k + 1 .
.
ʔ k
˄
−ₒ
The
moves above with subdistribution sources are lifted in the sense of the
previous section. Then we call ʔ :
= k = 0 ʔ k a weak derivative of ʔ , and write
ʔ to mean that ʔ can make a weak ˄ move to its derivative ʔ .
There is always at least one derivative of any distribution (the distribution itself)
and there can be many. Using Lemma 6.2 it is easily checked that Definition 6.4 is
well-defined in that derivatives do not sum to more than one.
Example 6.2
ʔ
˄
−ₒ
denote the reflexive transitive closure of the relation ˄
−ₒ
over subdistributions. By the judicious use of the empty distribution ʵ in the definition
of
Let ʔ
and property ( 6.1 ) above, it is easy to see that
˄
−ₒ
ʘ
ʔ
implies
ʔ
ʘ
˄
−ₒ
ʘ means the existence of a finite sequence of subdistributions such
because ʔ
that ʔ
=
ʔ 0 , ʔ 1 , ... , ʔ k =
ʘ , k
0 for which we can write
 
Search WWH ::




Custom Search