Term Rewriting System R:
[z, x, y]
app(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> app(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, 0), 0)) -> app(e, 0)
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))
app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> app(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> app(e, app(app(g, x), y))

Innermost Termination of R to be shown.



   R
Dependency Pair Analysis



R contains the following Dependency Pairs:

APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))
APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(h, app(c, z))
APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(c, z)
APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(app(d, z), x)
APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(d, z)
APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, 0), 0)) -> APP(e, 0)
APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))
APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> APP(g, app(e, x))
APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> APP(e, x)
APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> APP(app(d, z), y)
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y)))
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y))
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(d, z)
APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> APP(e, app(app(g, x), y))
APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> APP(app(g, x), y)
APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> APP(g, x)

Furthermore, R contains one SCC.


   R
DPs
       →DP Problem 1
Polynomial Ordering


Dependency Pairs:

APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> APP(app(g, x), y)
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y))
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> APP(app(d, z), y)
APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))
APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(app(d, z), x)
APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))


Rules:


app(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> app(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, 0), 0)) -> app(e, 0)
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))
app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> app(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> app(e, app(app(g, x), y))


Strategy:

innermost




The following dependency pair can be strictly oriented:

APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(app(d, z), x)


Additionally, the following usable rules for innermost w.r.t. to the implicit AFS can be oriented:

app(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> app(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, 0), 0)) -> app(e, 0)
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))
app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> app(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> app(e, app(app(g, x), y))


Used ordering: Polynomial ordering with Polynomial interpretation:
  POL(c)=  1  
  POL(0)=  0  
  POL(g)=  0  
  POL(e)=  0  
  POL(d)=  0  
  POL(h)=  1  
  POL(app(x1, x2))=  x1  
  POL(APP(x1, x2))=  x1  

resulting in one new DP problem.



   R
DPs
       →DP Problem 1
Polo
           →DP Problem 2
Polynomial Ordering


Dependency Pairs:

APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> APP(app(g, x), y)
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y))
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> APP(app(d, z), y)
APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))
APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))


Rules:


app(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> app(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, 0), 0)) -> app(e, 0)
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))
app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> app(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> app(e, app(app(g, x), y))


Strategy:

innermost




The following dependency pairs can be strictly oriented:

APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))


Additionally, the following usable rules for innermost w.r.t. to the implicit AFS can be oriented:

app(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> app(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, 0), 0)) -> app(e, 0)
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))
app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> app(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> app(e, app(app(g, x), y))


Used ordering: Polynomial ordering with Polynomial interpretation:
  POL(c)=  1  
  POL(0)=  0  
  POL(g)=  0  
  POL(e)=  0  
  POL(d)=  1  
  POL(h)=  1  
  POL(app(x1, x2))=  x1  
  POL(APP(x1, x2))=  x1  

resulting in one new DP problem.



   R
DPs
       →DP Problem 1
Polo
           →DP Problem 2
Polo
             ...
               →DP Problem 3
Dependency Graph


Dependency Pairs:

APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> APP(app(g, x), y)
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y))
APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> APP(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))
APP(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> APP(app(d, z), y)
APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))


Rules:


app(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> app(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, 0), 0)) -> app(e, 0)
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))
app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> app(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> app(e, app(app(g, x), y))


Strategy:

innermost




Using the Dependency Graph the DP problem was split into 2 DP problems.


   R
DPs
       →DP Problem 1
Polo
           →DP Problem 2
Polo
             ...
               →DP Problem 7
Remaining Obligation(s)




The following remains to be proven:


   R
DPs
       →DP Problem 1
Polo
           →DP Problem 2
Polo
             ...
               →DP Problem 5
Narrowing Transformation


Dependency Pairs:

APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))
APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> APP(app(g, x), y)


Rules:


app(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> app(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, 0), 0)) -> app(e, 0)
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))
app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> app(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> app(e, app(app(g, x), y))


Strategy:

innermost




On this DP problem, a Narrowing SCC transformation can be performed.
As a result of transforming the rule

APP(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> APP(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))
three new Dependency Pairs are created:

APP(app(h, z''), app(e, app(app(g, 0), 0))) -> APP(app(h, app(c, z'')), app(e, 0))
APP(app(h, z''), app(e, app(app(g, x''), y'))) -> APP(app(h, app(c, z'')), app(app(g, app(e, x'')), app(app(d, z''), y')))
APP(app(h, app(c, z'')), app(e, app(app(g, app(app(g, x''), y')), 0))) -> APP(app(h, app(c, app(c, z''))), app(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z'')), app(app(g, x''), y'))), app(app(d, z''), app(app(g, x''), y'))))

The transformation is resulting in one new DP problem:



   R
DPs
       →DP Problem 1
Polo
           →DP Problem 2
Polo
             ...
               →DP Problem 6
Narrowing Transformation


Dependency Pairs:

APP(app(h, app(c, z'')), app(e, app(app(g, app(app(g, x''), y')), 0))) -> APP(app(h, app(c, app(c, z''))), app(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z'')), app(app(g, x''), y'))), app(app(d, z''), app(app(g, x''), y'))))
APP(app(h, z''), app(e, app(app(g, x''), y'))) -> APP(app(h, app(c, z'')), app(app(g, app(e, x'')), app(app(d, z''), y')))
APP(app(h, z''), app(e, app(app(g, 0), 0))) -> APP(app(h, app(c, z'')), app(e, 0))
APP(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> APP(app(g, x), y)


Rules:


app(app(h, z), app(e, x)) -> app(app(h, app(c, z)), app(app(d, z), x))
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, 0), 0)) -> app(e, 0)
app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)) -> app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(app(d, z), y))
app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, app(app(g, x), y)), 0)) -> app(app(g, app(app(d, app(c, z)), app(app(g, x), y))), app(app(d, z), app(app(g, x), y)))
app(app(g, app(e, x)), app(e, y)) -> app(e, app(app(g, x), y))


Strategy:

innermost




On this DP problem, a Narrowing SCC transformation can be performed.
As a result of transforming the rule

APP(app(h, z''), app(e, app(app(g, 0), 0))) -> APP(app(h, app(c, z'')), app(e, 0))
no new Dependency Pairs are created.
The transformation is resulting in one new DP problem:



   R
DPs
       →DP Problem 1
Polo
           →DP Problem 2
Polo
             ...
               →DP Problem 7
Remaining Obligation(s)




The following remains to be proven:

Innermost Termination of R could not be shown.
Duration:
0:03 minutes