2004
DOI: 10.1137/s0895480102410201
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Constraint Satisfaction Problems on Intervals and Lengths

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Cited by 26 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Allen's interval algebra consists of binary relations between intervals which are disjunctions of 13 basic interval relations (such as before, meets, includes, overlaps, starts, finishes or equals) [3]. For the problem of deciding whether there exist intervals on the real line satisfying a set of relations, a dichotomy has been given for all tractable subalgebras of Allen's algebra [125,126]. In the Region Containment Calculus (RCC-5) used in spatial reasoning, variables denote non-empty regions and the basic relations in the calculus express containment, disjointness, overlap or equality of pairs of regions.…”
Section: Csps Over Infinite Domainsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Allen's interval algebra consists of binary relations between intervals which are disjunctions of 13 basic interval relations (such as before, meets, includes, overlaps, starts, finishes or equals) [3]. For the problem of deciding whether there exist intervals on the real line satisfying a set of relations, a dichotomy has been given for all tractable subalgebras of Allen's algebra [125,126]. In the Region Containment Calculus (RCC-5) used in spatial reasoning, variables denote non-empty regions and the basic relations in the calculus express containment, disjointness, overlap or equality of pairs of regions.…”
Section: Csps Over Infinite Domainsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This technique has been widely used in the analysis of Boolean constraint satisfaction problems [27,85], and in the analysis of temporal and spatial constraints [36,76,83,63,64]; it was introduced for the study of constraints over arbitrary finite sets in [49].…”
Section: Step I: From Relations To Relational Clonesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Interval Constraint Satisfaction Problems (ICSP) are combinatorial problems usually defined by a set of variables which are subject to a set of constraints and which take their values in a set of associated domains (intervals) [20,21]. Interval approach always guarantees numeric calculus and an inconsistency, which results in reliable solution of controller parameters.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%