Termination w.r.t. Q of the given QTRS could be proven:

0 QTRS
↳1 DependencyPairsProof (⇔)
↳2 QDP
↳3 DependencyGraphProof (⇔)
↳4 AND
  ↳5 QDP
    ↳6 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳7 QDP
    ↳8 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳9 TRUE
  ↳10 QDP
    ↳11 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳12 QDP
    ↳13 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳14 TRUE
  ↳15 QDP
    ↳16 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳17 QDP
    ↳18 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳19 TRUE
  ↳20 QDP
    ↳21 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳22 QDP
    ↳23 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳24 TRUE
  ↳25 QDP
    ↳26 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳27 QDP
    ↳28 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳29 TRUE
  ↳30 QDP
    ↳31 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳32 QDP
    ↳33 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳34 TRUE
  ↳35 QDP
    ↳36 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳37 QDP
    ↳38 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳39 TRUE
  ↳40 QDP
    ↳41 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳42 TRUE
  ↳43 QDP
    ↳44 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳45 QDP
    ↳46 MRRProof (⇔)
    ↳47 QDP
    ↳48 PisEmptyProof (⇔)
    ↳49 TRUE
  ↳50 QDP
    ↳51 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳52 QDP
    ↳53 MRRProof (⇔)
    ↳54 QDP
    ↳55 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳56 TRUE
  ↳57 QDP
    ↳58 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳59 QDP
    ↳60 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳61 TRUE
  ↳62 QDP
    ↳63 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳64 TRUE
  ↳65 QDP
    ↳66 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳67 QDP
    ↳68 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳69 TRUE
  ↳70 QDP
    ↳71 UsableRulesProof (⇔)
    ↳72 QDP
    ↳73 QDPSizeChangeProof (⇔)
    ↳74 TRUE

(0) Obligation:

Q restricted rewrite system:
The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.

(1) DependencyPairsProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

Using Dependency Pairs [AG00,LPAR04] we result in the following initial DP problem.

(2) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

+1(0(x), 0(y)) → 01(+(x, y))
+1(0(x), 0(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(0(x), 1(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(1(x), 0(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(1(x), 1(y)) → 01(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+1(1(x), 1(y)) → +1(+(x, y), 1(#))
+1(1(x), 1(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(+(x, y), z) → +1(x, +(y, z))
+1(+(x, y), z) → +1(y, z)
-1(0(x), 0(y)) → 01(-(x, y))
-1(0(x), 0(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(0(x), 1(y)) → -1(-(x, y), 1(#))
-1(0(x), 1(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(1(x), 0(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(1(x), 1(y)) → 01(-(x, y))
-1(1(x), 1(y)) → -1(x, y)
EQ(#, 0(y)) → EQ(#, y)
EQ(0(x), #) → EQ(x, #)
EQ(1(x), 1(y)) → EQ(x, y)
EQ(0(x), 0(y)) → EQ(x, y)
GE(0(x), 0(y)) → GE(x, y)
GE(0(x), 1(y)) → NOT(ge(y, x))
GE(0(x), 1(y)) → GE(y, x)
GE(1(x), 0(y)) → GE(x, y)
GE(1(x), 1(y)) → GE(x, y)
GE(#, 0(x)) → GE(#, x)
LOG(x) → -1(log'(x), 1(#))
LOG(x) → LOG'(x)
LOG'(1(x)) → +1(log'(x), 1(#))
LOG'(1(x)) → LOG'(x)
LOG'(0(x)) → IF(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
LOG'(0(x)) → GE(x, 1(#))
LOG'(0(x)) → +1(log'(x), 1(#))
LOG'(0(x)) → LOG'(x)
*1(0(x), y) → 01(*(x, y))
*1(0(x), y) → *1(x, y)
*1(1(x), y) → +1(0(*(x, y)), y)
*1(1(x), y) → 01(*(x, y))
*1(1(x), y) → *1(x, y)
*1(*(x, y), z) → *1(x, *(y, z))
*1(*(x, y), z) → *1(y, z)
*1(x, +(y, z)) → +1(*(x, y), *(x, z))
*1(x, +(y, z)) → *1(x, y)
*1(x, +(y, z)) → *1(x, z)
APP(cons(x, l1), l2) → APP(l1, l2)
SUM(nil) → 01(#)
SUM(cons(x, l)) → +1(x, sum(l))
SUM(cons(x, l)) → SUM(l)
SUM(app(l1, l2)) → +1(sum(l1), sum(l2))
SUM(app(l1, l2)) → SUM(l1)
SUM(app(l1, l2)) → SUM(l2)
PROD(cons(x, l)) → *1(x, prod(l))
PROD(cons(x, l)) → PROD(l)
PROD(app(l1, l2)) → *1(prod(l1), prod(l2))
PROD(app(l1, l2)) → PROD(l1)
PROD(app(l1, l2)) → PROD(l2)
MEM(x, cons(y, l)) → IF(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
MEM(x, cons(y, l)) → EQ(x, y)
MEM(x, cons(y, l)) → MEM(x, l)
INTER(app(l1, l2), l3) → APP(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
INTER(app(l1, l2), l3) → INTER(l1, l3)
INTER(app(l1, l2), l3) → INTER(l2, l3)
INTER(l1, app(l2, l3)) → APP(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
INTER(l1, app(l2, l3)) → INTER(l1, l2)
INTER(l1, app(l2, l3)) → INTER(l1, l3)
INTER(cons(x, l1), l2) → IFINTER(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
INTER(cons(x, l1), l2) → MEM(x, l2)
INTER(l1, cons(x, l2)) → IFINTER(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
INTER(l1, cons(x, l2)) → MEM(x, l1)
IFINTER(true, x, l1, l2) → INTER(l1, l2)
IFINTER(false, x, l1, l2) → INTER(l1, l2)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(3) DependencyGraphProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

The approximation of the Dependency Graph [LPAR04,FROCOS05,EDGSTAR] contains 14 SCCs with 26 less nodes.

(4) Complex Obligation (AND)

(5) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

APP(cons(x, l1), l2) → APP(l1, l2)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(6) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(7) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

APP(cons(x, l1), l2) → APP(l1, l2)

R is empty.
Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(8) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • APP(cons(x, l1), l2) → APP(l1, l2)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 >= 2

(9) TRUE

(10) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

GE(#, 0(x)) → GE(#, x)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(11) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(12) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

GE(#, 0(x)) → GE(#, x)

R is empty.
Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(13) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • GE(#, 0(x)) → GE(#, x)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 >= 1, 2 > 2

(14) TRUE

(15) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

GE(0(x), 1(y)) → GE(y, x)
GE(0(x), 0(y)) → GE(x, y)
GE(1(x), 0(y)) → GE(x, y)
GE(1(x), 1(y)) → GE(x, y)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(16) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(17) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

GE(0(x), 1(y)) → GE(y, x)
GE(0(x), 0(y)) → GE(x, y)
GE(1(x), 0(y)) → GE(x, y)
GE(1(x), 1(y)) → GE(x, y)

R is empty.
Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(18) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • GE(0(x), 1(y)) → GE(y, x)
    The graph contains the following edges 2 > 1, 1 > 2

  • GE(0(x), 0(y)) → GE(x, y)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 > 2

  • GE(1(x), 0(y)) → GE(x, y)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 > 2

  • GE(1(x), 1(y)) → GE(x, y)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 > 2

(19) TRUE

(20) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

EQ(0(x), #) → EQ(x, #)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(21) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(22) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

EQ(0(x), #) → EQ(x, #)

R is empty.
Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(23) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • EQ(0(x), #) → EQ(x, #)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 >= 2

(24) TRUE

(25) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

EQ(#, 0(y)) → EQ(#, y)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(26) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(27) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

EQ(#, 0(y)) → EQ(#, y)

R is empty.
Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(28) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • EQ(#, 0(y)) → EQ(#, y)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 >= 1, 2 > 2

(29) TRUE

(30) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

EQ(0(x), 0(y)) → EQ(x, y)
EQ(1(x), 1(y)) → EQ(x, y)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(31) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(32) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

EQ(0(x), 0(y)) → EQ(x, y)
EQ(1(x), 1(y)) → EQ(x, y)

R is empty.
Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(33) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • EQ(0(x), 0(y)) → EQ(x, y)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 > 2

  • EQ(1(x), 1(y)) → EQ(x, y)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 > 2

(34) TRUE

(35) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

MEM(x, cons(y, l)) → MEM(x, l)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(36) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(37) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

MEM(x, cons(y, l)) → MEM(x, l)

R is empty.
Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(38) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • MEM(x, cons(y, l)) → MEM(x, l)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 >= 1, 2 > 2

(39) TRUE

(40) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

INTER(app(l1, l2), l3) → INTER(l2, l3)
INTER(app(l1, l2), l3) → INTER(l1, l3)
INTER(l1, app(l2, l3)) → INTER(l1, l2)
INTER(l1, app(l2, l3)) → INTER(l1, l3)
INTER(cons(x, l1), l2) → IFINTER(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
IFINTER(true, x, l1, l2) → INTER(l1, l2)
INTER(l1, cons(x, l2)) → IFINTER(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
IFINTER(false, x, l1, l2) → INTER(l1, l2)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(41) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • INTER(app(l1, l2), l3) → INTER(l2, l3)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 >= 2

  • INTER(app(l1, l2), l3) → INTER(l1, l3)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 >= 2

  • INTER(l1, app(l2, l3)) → INTER(l1, l2)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 >= 1, 2 > 2

  • INTER(l1, app(l2, l3)) → INTER(l1, l3)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 >= 1, 2 > 2

  • INTER(cons(x, l1), l2) → IFINTER(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 2, 1 > 3, 2 >= 4

  • INTER(l1, cons(x, l2)) → IFINTER(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
    The graph contains the following edges 2 > 2, 2 > 3, 1 >= 4

  • IFINTER(true, x, l1, l2) → INTER(l1, l2)
    The graph contains the following edges 3 >= 1, 4 >= 2

  • IFINTER(false, x, l1, l2) → INTER(l1, l2)
    The graph contains the following edges 3 >= 1, 4 >= 2

(42) TRUE

(43) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

-1(0(x), 1(y)) → -1(-(x, y), 1(#))
-1(0(x), 1(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(0(x), 0(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(1(x), 0(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(1(x), 1(y)) → -1(x, y)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(44) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(45) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

-1(0(x), 1(y)) → -1(-(x, y), 1(#))
-1(0(x), 1(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(0(x), 0(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(1(x), 0(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(1(x), 1(y)) → -1(x, y)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
0(#) → #

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(46) MRRProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the rule removal processor [LPAR04] with the following ordering, at least one Dependency Pair or term rewrite system rule of this QDP problem can be strictly oriented.
Strictly oriented dependency pairs:

-1(0(x), 1(y)) → -1(-(x, y), 1(#))
-1(0(x), 1(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(0(x), 0(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(1(x), 0(y)) → -1(x, y)
-1(1(x), 1(y)) → -1(x, y)

Strictly oriented rules of the TRS R:

-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
0(#) → #

Used ordering: Polynomial interpretation [POLO]:

POL(#) = 0   
POL(-(x1, x2)) = 1 + x1 + x2   
POL(-1(x1, x2)) = x1 + x2   
POL(0(x1)) = 5 + x1   
POL(1(x1)) = 3 + x1   

(47) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
P is empty.
R is empty.
Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(48) PisEmptyProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

The TRS P is empty. Hence, there is no (P,Q,R) chain.

(49) TRUE

(50) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

+1(0(x), 1(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(0(x), 0(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(1(x), 0(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(1(x), 1(y)) → +1(+(x, y), 1(#))
+1(1(x), 1(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(+(x, y), z) → +1(x, +(y, z))
+1(+(x, y), z) → +1(y, z)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(51) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(52) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

+1(0(x), 1(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(0(x), 0(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(1(x), 0(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(1(x), 1(y)) → +1(+(x, y), 1(#))
+1(1(x), 1(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(+(x, y), z) → +1(x, +(y, z))
+1(+(x, y), z) → +1(y, z)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
0(#) → #

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(53) MRRProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the rule removal processor [LPAR04] with the following ordering, at least one Dependency Pair or term rewrite system rule of this QDP problem can be strictly oriented.
Strictly oriented dependency pairs:

+1(0(x), 1(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(1(x), 0(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(1(x), 1(y)) → +1(+(x, y), 1(#))
+1(1(x), 1(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(+(x, y), z) → +1(y, z)

Strictly oriented rules of the TRS R:

+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))

Used ordering: Polynomial interpretation [POLO]:

POL(#) = 0   
POL(+(x1, x2)) = 1 + x1 + x2   
POL(+1(x1, x2)) = x1 + x2   
POL(0(x1)) = x1   
POL(1(x1)) = 2 + x1   

(54) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

+1(0(x), 0(y)) → +1(x, y)
+1(+(x, y), z) → +1(x, +(y, z))

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
0(#) → #

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(55) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • +1(0(x), 0(y)) → +1(x, y)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 > 2

  • +1(+(x, y), z) → +1(x, +(y, z))
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1

(56) TRUE

(57) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

SUM(app(l1, l2)) → SUM(l1)
SUM(cons(x, l)) → SUM(l)
SUM(app(l1, l2)) → SUM(l2)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(58) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(59) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

SUM(app(l1, l2)) → SUM(l1)
SUM(cons(x, l)) → SUM(l)
SUM(app(l1, l2)) → SUM(l2)

R is empty.
Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(60) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • SUM(app(l1, l2)) → SUM(l1)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1

  • SUM(cons(x, l)) → SUM(l)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1

  • SUM(app(l1, l2)) → SUM(l2)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1

(61) TRUE

(62) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

*1(1(x), y) → *1(x, y)
*1(0(x), y) → *1(x, y)
*1(*(x, y), z) → *1(x, *(y, z))
*1(*(x, y), z) → *1(y, z)
*1(x, +(y, z)) → *1(x, y)
*1(x, +(y, z)) → *1(x, z)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(63) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • *1(1(x), y) → *1(x, y)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 >= 2

  • *1(0(x), y) → *1(x, y)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 >= 2

  • *1(*(x, y), z) → *1(x, *(y, z))
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1

  • *1(*(x, y), z) → *1(y, z)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1, 2 >= 2

  • *1(x, +(y, z)) → *1(x, y)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 >= 1, 2 > 2

  • *1(x, +(y, z)) → *1(x, z)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 >= 1, 2 > 2

(64) TRUE

(65) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

PROD(app(l1, l2)) → PROD(l1)
PROD(cons(x, l)) → PROD(l)
PROD(app(l1, l2)) → PROD(l2)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(66) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(67) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

PROD(app(l1, l2)) → PROD(l1)
PROD(cons(x, l)) → PROD(l)
PROD(app(l1, l2)) → PROD(l2)

R is empty.
Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(68) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • PROD(app(l1, l2)) → PROD(l1)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1

  • PROD(cons(x, l)) → PROD(l)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1

  • PROD(app(l1, l2)) → PROD(l2)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1

(69) TRUE

(70) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

LOG'(0(x)) → LOG'(x)
LOG'(1(x)) → LOG'(x)

The TRS R consists of the following rules:

0(#) → #
+(x, #) → x
+(#, x) → x
+(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(+(x, y))
+(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(+(x, y))
+(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(+(+(x, y), 1(#)))
+(+(x, y), z) → +(x, +(y, z))
-(#, x) → #
-(x, #) → x
-(0(x), 0(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
-(0(x), 1(y)) → 1(-(-(x, y), 1(#)))
-(1(x), 0(y)) → 1(-(x, y))
-(1(x), 1(y)) → 0(-(x, y))
not(true) → false
not(false) → true
if(true, x, y) → x
if(false, x, y) → y
eq(#, #) → true
eq(#, 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), #) → false
eq(#, 0(y)) → eq(#, y)
eq(0(x), #) → eq(x, #)
eq(1(x), 1(y)) → eq(x, y)
eq(0(x), 1(y)) → false
eq(1(x), 0(y)) → false
eq(0(x), 0(y)) → eq(x, y)
ge(0(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(0(x), 1(y)) → not(ge(y, x))
ge(1(x), 0(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(1(x), 1(y)) → ge(x, y)
ge(x, #) → true
ge(#, 0(x)) → ge(#, x)
ge(#, 1(x)) → false
log(x) → -(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(#) → #
log'(1(x)) → +(log'(x), 1(#))
log'(0(x)) → if(ge(x, 1(#)), +(log'(x), 1(#)), #)
*(#, x) → #
*(0(x), y) → 0(*(x, y))
*(1(x), y) → +(0(*(x, y)), y)
*(*(x, y), z) → *(x, *(y, z))
*(x, +(y, z)) → +(*(x, y), *(x, z))
app(nil, l) → l
app(cons(x, l1), l2) → cons(x, app(l1, l2))
sum(nil) → 0(#)
sum(cons(x, l)) → +(x, sum(l))
sum(app(l1, l2)) → +(sum(l1), sum(l2))
prod(nil) → 1(#)
prod(cons(x, l)) → *(x, prod(l))
prod(app(l1, l2)) → *(prod(l1), prod(l2))
mem(x, nil) → false
mem(x, cons(y, l)) → if(eq(x, y), true, mem(x, l))
inter(x, nil) → nil
inter(nil, x) → nil
inter(app(l1, l2), l3) → app(inter(l1, l3), inter(l2, l3))
inter(l1, app(l2, l3)) → app(inter(l1, l2), inter(l1, l3))
inter(cons(x, l1), l2) → ifinter(mem(x, l2), x, l1, l2)
inter(l1, cons(x, l2)) → ifinter(mem(x, l1), x, l2, l1)
ifinter(true, x, l1, l2) → cons(x, inter(l1, l2))
ifinter(false, x, l1, l2) → inter(l1, l2)

Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(71) UsableRulesProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

We can use the usable rules and reduction pair processor [LPAR04] with the Ce-compatible extension of the polynomial order that maps every function symbol to the sum of its arguments. Then, we can delete all non-usable rules [FROCOS05] from R.

(72) Obligation:

Q DP problem:
The TRS P consists of the following rules:

LOG'(0(x)) → LOG'(x)
LOG'(1(x)) → LOG'(x)

R is empty.
Q is empty.
We have to consider all minimal (P,Q,R)-chains.

(73) QDPSizeChangeProof (EQUIVALENT transformation)

By using the subterm criterion [SUBTERM_CRITERION] together with the size-change analysis [AAECC05] we have proven that there are no infinite chains for this DP problem.

From the DPs we obtained the following set of size-change graphs:

  • LOG'(0(x)) → LOG'(x)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1

  • LOG'(1(x)) → LOG'(x)
    The graph contains the following edges 1 > 1

(74) TRUE