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The thirteen operators of the Logiweb sequent calculus are:
![]() | Init |
![]() | Modus Ponens |
![]() | Modus Probans |
![]() | Instantiation |
![]() | Verification |
![]() | Infer |
![]() | Endorse |
![]() | Quantification |
![]() | Currying |
![]() | Uncurrying |
![]() | Dereferencing |
![]() | Referencing |
![]() | Cut |
Above,
and
are sequents and
is a term.
A sequent term is a term built up from the sequent operators above. Where operators have parameters named
or
, the associated arguments must be sequent terms. As an example, a sequent term of form
must have a sequent term as first argument but can have an arbitrary term as second argument.
The sequent value of a sequent term can be a sequent or an exception or
. The value is
if sequent evaluation of the sequent term loops indefinitely.
The sequent evaluator defined on the check page returns an exception or
when applied to a non-sequent term. In other words, the sequent evaluator checks, among other, that the sequent term is wellformed.
A sequent is valid if it is the sequent value of some sequent term. As an example,

is valid because it is the sequent value of

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