YES
by csi
The rewrite relation of the following TRS is considered.
b(c(x)) | → | a(a(x)) |
c(b(x)) | → | a(c(x)) |
a(b(x)) | → | a(a(x)) |
b(b(x)) | → | a(b(x)) |
b(c(x)) | → | b(c(x)) |
c(a(x)) | → | a(b(x)) |
a(c(x)) | → | c(b(x)) |
b(a(x)) | → | c(a(x)) |
To prove that the TRS is (non-)confluent, we show (non-)confluence of the following modified system:
b(a(x)) | → | c(a(x)) |
a(c(x)) | → | c(b(x)) |
c(a(x)) | → | a(b(x)) |
b(b(x)) | → | a(b(x)) |
a(b(x)) | → | a(a(x)) |
c(b(x)) | → | a(c(x)) |
b(c(x)) | → | a(a(x)) |
All redundant rules that were added or removed can be simulated in 1 steps .
To prove that the TRS is (non-)confluent, we show (non-)confluence of the following modified system:
b(a(x)) | → | c(a(x)) |
a(c(x)) | → | c(b(x)) |
c(a(x)) | → | a(b(x)) |
b(b(x)) | → | a(b(x)) |
a(b(x)) | → | a(a(x)) |
c(b(x)) | → | a(c(x)) |
b(c(x)) | → | a(a(x)) |
b(a(a(x113))) | → | a(a(a(x113))) |
b(a(c(x112))) | → | a(a(b(x112))) |
c(a(a(x110))) | → | a(a(a(x110))) |
b(a(b(x106))) | → | a(b(b(x106))) |
b(a(b(x105))) | → | a(a(a(x105))) |
c(c(b(x103))) | → | a(b(c(x103))) |
b(c(b(x102))) | → | a(a(a(x102))) |
b(c(b(x102))) | → | c(a(c(x102))) |
a(c(a(x100))) | → | a(a(a(x100))) |
a(c(c(x115))) | → | c(a(a(x115))) |
a(a(c(x114))) | → | a(a(a(x114))) |
a(b(b(x110))) | → | a(a(a(x110))) |
a(c(b(x108))) | → | c(a(b(x108))) |
c(b(a(x104))) | → | a(a(b(x104))) |
c(a(c(x102))) | → | a(a(a(x102))) |
a(c(a(x101))) | → | c(c(a(x101))) |
All redundant rules that were added or removed can be simulated in 6 steps .
The duplicating rules (R) terminate relative to the other rules (S).
There are no rules in the TRS R. Hence, R/S is relative terminating.
csi