CS157: Computational Logic
Fall 2005-2006
Announcements
- November 26
PS3 is graded, and solutions are published.
- November 27
There was a typo in PS4, 8(a).
- November 28
The in-class exam, on December 8, is closed book.
- November 28
The order of the lectures this week has been switched -- Tuesday Nov 29 is "Uses of Logic in Computational
Understanding of English", and Thursday Dec 1st is "Logical Spreadsheets".
- November 30
There was an error in the submission system. If you submitted PS4 before November 30, please re-submit.
Your PS3 was overrun by your PS4 submission, but we have backups for PS3 and will restore them once PS4 is resubmitted.
- December 5
PS4 solutions are out. PS4 is being graded. NOTE: Points on PS4 sum up to 96, so everyone is going to get +4 points
for free!
- December 6
Here is a link to a page about how to write a
sentence in logic that expresses the same information as a sentence in English (as you had to do on some PSs) -- thanks to
Dave Willis for pointing out this page!
- December 7
PS4 is still being graded. It is not complete yet and some grades may change. Please wait until the grading is done
before asking for regrades.
- December 14
PS4 and the final are graded, and grades have been posted on axess. Finals can be retrieved from Mike's office.
It has been a pleasure interacting with you in this class. Have a great vacation, happy holidays and a happy new year!
Archived announcements
Course Information
Class Notes
-
Errata
- Chapter 1 - Introduction (pdf
or ps)
- Chapter 2 - Propositional Logic (pdf
or ps)
- Chapter 3 - Semantic Methods (pdf
or ps)
- Chapter 4 - Propositional Proofs (pdf
or ps)
- Chapter 5 - Propositional Resolution (pdf
or ps)
- Chapter 6 - Relational Logic (pdf
or ps)
- Chapter 7 - Herbrand Method (pdf
or
ps)
- Chapter 8 - Relational Proofs (pdf
or
ps)
- Chapter 9 - Relational Resolution (pdf
or
ps)
- Information Integration (doc
and pdf)
Lecture Notes
Problem Sets
Please check the problem set FAQ and the general FAQ regularly and before
submitting.
You must submit your solutions here: https://persistent.stanford.edu/start?.
Other Sources
- For a general overview of Logic, check out the page in Wikipedia.
Fun Stuff
- Check out Logica (copy2, copy3, copy4) a simple proof
generation system for propositional and relational logic.
- Otter is a very powerful theorem prover that you can use (hint,
hint!)
to solve problems. At one time it was available online, but now it
looks
like it must be downloaded. Here is its home page.
Feedback
- To send the cs157 staff anonymous feedback click here.
(c) Copyright 1995-2005 by Michael Genesereth