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completeness,
complete,
completed, or
incompleteness in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Complete may
refer to:
Completeness (logic)
Completeness of...
- Thus, in a sense,
there is a
different completeness theorem for each
deductive system. A
converse to
completeness is soundness, the fact that only logically...
- able to
recognize or
decide other data-mani****tion rule sets.
Turing completeness is used as a way to
express the
power of such a data-mani****tion rule...
-
polynomial time. The
concept of NP-
completeness was
introduced in 1971 (see Cook–Levin theorem),
though the term NP-
complete was
introduced later. At the 1971...
-
completeness. As
illustrated by, ¬A ≡ A ↑ A A ∧ B ≡ ¬(A ↑ B) ≡ (A ↑ B) ↑ (A ↑ B) A ∨ B ≡ (A ↑ A) ↑ (B ↑ B)
Examples of
using the NOR (↓)
completeness...
-
called negation completeness, and is
stronger than
semantic completeness. In
another sense, a
formal system is
syntactically complete if and only if no...
-
Finite completeness may
refer to:
Complete category, a
category in
which all
finite limits exist Completeness (order theory)#Finite
completeness, a condition...
- many
equivalent forms of
completeness, the most
prominent being Dedekind completeness and
Cauchy completeness (
completeness as a
metric space). The real...
-
structures have a
notion of
completeness; the
description in §
Completeness is a
special case. (We
refer to the
notion of
completeness in
uniform spaces rather...
- In statistics,
completeness is a
property of a
statistic in
relation to a
parameterised model for a set of
observed data. A
complete statistic T is one...