Bounded model checking
By Armin Biere. Advances in Computing, 2003
1,281 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Theory and Mathematics, Software
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d5f91876e366555570269ecc2ef3929903b888b1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- Adam Kiezun
- Michael D. Ernst
- Philip J. Guo
- Pieter Hooimeijer
- Vijay Ganesh
- Martin Leucker
- Bernd Finkbeiner
- Christian Schallhart
In Software
- Adam Kiezun
- Michael D. Ernst
- Philip J. Guo
- Pieter Hooimeijer
- Vijay Ganesh
- Martin Leucker
- Bernd Finkbeiner
- Christian Schallhart
Citations in the corpus
- A brief account of runtime verification (2009, methodology): “If such a precise model of the underlying system is given, and, if moreover a bound on the size of its state space is known, powerful, so-called bounded model-checking techniques can be applied [13] for analyzing the system.”
- Bounded synthesis (2007, methodology): “Inspired by the success of bounded model checking [1,2], we show that the bounded synthesis problem of finding an implementation whose size is bounded by b can be effectively reduced to a SMT problem.”
- HAMPI: a solver for string constraints (2009, methodology): “disjunct ()[()() + (())], H creates the following formula: D1a: bv[0] = 40 ∧ bv[1] = 41 ∧ ((bv[2] = 40 ∧ bv[3] = 41 ∧ bv[4] = 40 ∧ bv[5] = 41) ∨ (bv[2] = 40 ∧ bv[3] = 40 ∧ bv[4] = 41 ∧ bv[5] = 41)).”
- Automated reasoning (2013, neutral): “…Programming (CP) benchmark problems by compiling them SAT instances and by using encodings can be used to convert a same into SAT, including the direct-encoding, the [86]. solvers are the main workhorse in the area of verification of transition systems [19, 20] called Model Checking (BMC).”