--%>
Assignment Help - homework help

Problem on Model Checking

Part (a). Draw a state diagram for a car with the following state variables: D indicating whether the car is in drive; B indicating the brake pedal is depressed; G indicating the gas pedal is depressed; and M indicating whether the car is moving. (For example, the state DB¬G¬M says that the car is in drive, the brake pedal is down, the gas pedal is not down, and the car is not moving). Your state diagram should obey the following properties:

The start state is ¬D¬B¬G¬M.

  • To put the car in drive, the brake pedal must be down.
  • To push the gas pedal, the car must be in drive.
  • It is not possible to push both the gas and the brake at the same time.
  • Once the gas is down, the car will eventually move.
  • Once the car is moving, it is possible to stop the car by depressing the brake.

Part (b). For each of properties 1-4 listed in Part (a), write an LTL formula specifying the property, and make an informal argument why the property holds for your diagram.

Part (c). Is it possible to specify property 5 using an LTL formula? Justify your answer.

   Related Questions in Basic Statistics

  • Q : Model Checking Approach Model Checking

    Model Checking Approach: • Specify program model and exhaustively evaluate that model against a speci?cation        –Check that properties hold   

  • Q : Problem on Model Checking Part (a).

    Part (a). Draw a state diagram for a car with the following state variables: D indicating whether the car is in drive; B indicating the brake pedal is depressed; G indicating the gas pedal is depressed; and M indicating whether the car is moving. (For example, the sta

    		•
  • Q : State Kendalls notation

    Kendall’s notation:  A/B/C/K/m/Z A, Inter-arrival distribution M exponential D constant or determ

    		•
  • Q : Point of estimate standing data se to

    standing data se to develop a point of estimate

    		•
  • Q : Compute two sample standard deviations

    Consider the following data for two independent random samples taken from two normal populations. Sample 1 14 26 20 16 14 18 Sample 2 18 16 8 12 16 14 a) Com

    		•
  • Q : FIN512 Entrepreneurial Finance Chapter

      Chapter 6: Discussion Question: #4 p. 223  It is usually easier to forecast sales for a seasoned firm contrast to an early-stage venture because an early-stage venture has limited access to bank credit lines, sho

    		•
  • Q : Compute the stoke statistics Please do

    Please do the following and submit your results in the table format in a word file on canvas: a)      Go to Yahoo finance/Investing/Stocks/Research tools/Historical quotes/Historical prices and download adjusted monthly closing prices for the period 1/1/2006 to 31

    		•
  • Q : Data Description 1. If the mean number

    1. If the mean number of hours of television watched by teenagers per week is 12 with a standard deviation of 2 hours, what proportion of teenagers watch 16 to 18 hours of TV a week? (Assume a normal distribution.) A. 2.1% B. 4.5% C. 0.3% D. 4.2% 2. The probability of an offender having a s

    		•
  • Q : Creating Grouped Frequency Distribution

    Creating Grouped Frequency Distribution: A) At first we have to determine the biggest and smallest values. B) Then we have to Calculate the Range = Maximum - Minimum C) Choose the number of classes wished for. This is generally between 5 to 20. D) Find out the class width by dividing the range b

    		•
  • Q : Derived quantities in Queuing system

    Derived quantities in Queuing system: • λ = A / T, Arrival rate • X = C / T, Throughput or completion rate • ρ =U= B / T, Utilization &bu

    		•