Petri Nets [electronic resource] : An Introduction /

Net theory is a theory of systems organization which had its origins, about 20 years ago, in the dissertation of C. A. Petri [1]. Since this seminal paper, nets have been applied in various areas, at the same time being modified and theoretically investigated. In recent time, computer scientists are taking a broader interest in net theory. The main concern of this book is the presentation of those parts of net theory which can serve as a basis for practical application. It introduces the basic net theoretical concepts and ways of thinking, motivates them by means of examples and derives relations between them. Some extended examples il­ lustrate the method of application of nets. A major emphasis is devoted to those aspect which distinguish nets from other system models. These are for instance, the role of concurrency, an awareness of the finiteness of resources, and the pos­ sibility of using the same representation technique of different levels of ab­ straction. On completing this book the reader should have achieved a system­ atic grounding in the subject allowing him access to the net literature [25]. These objectives determined the subjects treated here. The presentation of the material here is rather more axiomatic than in­ ductive. We start with the basic notions of 'condition' and 'event' and the con­ cept of the change of states by (concurrently) occurring events. By generali­ zation of these notions a part of the theory of nets is presented.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Reisig, Wolfgang. author., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1985
Subjects:Computer science., Logic design., Computer communication systems., Software engineering., Computer Science., Software Engineering., Logic Design., Computer Communication Networks.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-69968-9
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id KOHA-OAI-TEST:207024
record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Computer science.
Logic design.
Computer communication systems.
Software engineering.
Computer Science.
Software Engineering.
Logic Design.
Computer Communication Networks.
Computer science.
Logic design.
Computer communication systems.
Software engineering.
Computer Science.
Software Engineering.
Logic Design.
Computer Communication Networks.
spellingShingle Computer science.
Logic design.
Computer communication systems.
Software engineering.
Computer Science.
Software Engineering.
Logic Design.
Computer Communication Networks.
Computer science.
Logic design.
Computer communication systems.
Software engineering.
Computer Science.
Software Engineering.
Logic Design.
Computer Communication Networks.
Reisig, Wolfgang. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Petri Nets [electronic resource] : An Introduction /
description Net theory is a theory of systems organization which had its origins, about 20 years ago, in the dissertation of C. A. Petri [1]. Since this seminal paper, nets have been applied in various areas, at the same time being modified and theoretically investigated. In recent time, computer scientists are taking a broader interest in net theory. The main concern of this book is the presentation of those parts of net theory which can serve as a basis for practical application. It introduces the basic net theoretical concepts and ways of thinking, motivates them by means of examples and derives relations between them. Some extended examples il­ lustrate the method of application of nets. A major emphasis is devoted to those aspect which distinguish nets from other system models. These are for instance, the role of concurrency, an awareness of the finiteness of resources, and the pos­ sibility of using the same representation technique of different levels of ab­ straction. On completing this book the reader should have achieved a system­ atic grounding in the subject allowing him access to the net literature [25]. These objectives determined the subjects treated here. The presentation of the material here is rather more axiomatic than in­ ductive. We start with the basic notions of 'condition' and 'event' and the con­ cept of the change of states by (concurrently) occurring events. By generali­ zation of these notions a part of the theory of nets is presented.
format Texto
topic_facet Computer science.
Logic design.
Computer communication systems.
Software engineering.
Computer Science.
Software Engineering.
Logic Design.
Computer Communication Networks.
author Reisig, Wolfgang. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Reisig, Wolfgang. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Reisig, Wolfgang. author.
title Petri Nets [electronic resource] : An Introduction /
title_short Petri Nets [electronic resource] : An Introduction /
title_full Petri Nets [electronic resource] : An Introduction /
title_fullStr Petri Nets [electronic resource] : An Introduction /
title_full_unstemmed Petri Nets [electronic resource] : An Introduction /
title_sort petri nets [electronic resource] : an introduction /
publisher Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,
publishDate 1985
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-69968-9
work_keys_str_mv AT reisigwolfgangauthor petrinetselectronicresourceanintroduction
AT springerlinkonlineservice petrinetselectronicresourceanintroduction
_version_ 1756268328576352256
spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2070242018-07-30T23:37:07ZPetri Nets [electronic resource] : An Introduction / Reisig, Wolfgang. author. SpringerLink (Online service) textBerlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,1985.engNet theory is a theory of systems organization which had its origins, about 20 years ago, in the dissertation of C. A. Petri [1]. Since this seminal paper, nets have been applied in various areas, at the same time being modified and theoretically investigated. In recent time, computer scientists are taking a broader interest in net theory. The main concern of this book is the presentation of those parts of net theory which can serve as a basis for practical application. It introduces the basic net theoretical concepts and ways of thinking, motivates them by means of examples and derives relations between them. Some extended examples il­ lustrate the method of application of nets. A major emphasis is devoted to those aspect which distinguish nets from other system models. These are for instance, the role of concurrency, an awareness of the finiteness of resources, and the pos­ sibility of using the same representation technique of different levels of ab­ straction. On completing this book the reader should have achieved a system­ atic grounding in the subject allowing him access to the net literature [25]. These objectives determined the subjects treated here. The presentation of the material here is rather more axiomatic than in­ ductive. We start with the basic notions of 'condition' and 'event' and the con­ cept of the change of states by (concurrently) occurring events. By generali­ zation of these notions a part of the theory of nets is presented.1. Introductory Examples and Basic Definitions -- 1.1 Examples from Different Areas -- 1.2 Examples from Logic Circuits and Operating Systems -- 1.3 Non-Sequential Programs -- 1.4 An Example for Systems Analysis -- 1.5 Some Basic Definitions -- 1.6 Summary and Overview -- Exercises for Chapter 1 -- 1. Condition/Event-Systems -- 2. Nets Consisting of Conditions and Events -- 3. Processes of Condition/Event-Systems -- 4. Properties of Systems -- 2. Place/Transition-Nets -- 5. Nets Consisting of Places and Transitions -- 6. Net Invariants -- 7. Liveness Criteria for Special Classes of Nets -- 3. Nets with Individual Tokens -- 8. Predicate/Event-Nets -- 9. Relation Nets -- Appendix. Mathematical Notions and Notation -- I. Sets -- II. Relations -- III. Mappings, Functions -- IV. Partial Orders -- VII. Vectors and Matrices -- Further Reading -- 1. Some Landmarks in the Development of Net Theory -- 2. Conferences on Petri Nets -- 3. Text Books -- 4. Bibliographies -- 5. References to Chapter 2 -- 6. References to Chapter 3 -- 7. References to Chapter 4 -- 8. References to Chapter 5 -- 9. References to Chapter 6 -- 10. References to Chapter 7 -- 11. References to Chapter 8 -- 12. References to Chapter 9 -- 13. Modifications and Generalizations of Place/Transition-Nets -- 14. Applications -- 15. Implementation and Automatic Analysis of Nets -- 16. Related System Models.Net theory is a theory of systems organization which had its origins, about 20 years ago, in the dissertation of C. A. Petri [1]. Since this seminal paper, nets have been applied in various areas, at the same time being modified and theoretically investigated. In recent time, computer scientists are taking a broader interest in net theory. The main concern of this book is the presentation of those parts of net theory which can serve as a basis for practical application. It introduces the basic net theoretical concepts and ways of thinking, motivates them by means of examples and derives relations between them. Some extended examples il­ lustrate the method of application of nets. A major emphasis is devoted to those aspect which distinguish nets from other system models. These are for instance, the role of concurrency, an awareness of the finiteness of resources, and the pos­ sibility of using the same representation technique of different levels of ab­ straction. On completing this book the reader should have achieved a system­ atic grounding in the subject allowing him access to the net literature [25]. These objectives determined the subjects treated here. The presentation of the material here is rather more axiomatic than in­ ductive. We start with the basic notions of 'condition' and 'event' and the con­ cept of the change of states by (concurrently) occurring events. By generali­ zation of these notions a part of the theory of nets is presented.Computer science.Logic design.Computer communication systems.Software engineering.Computer Science.Software Engineering.Logic Design.Computer Communication Networks.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-69968-9URN:ISBN:9783642699689