Timed Event System
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The General System has been described by Zeigler with the standpoints to define (1) the time base, (2) the admissible input segments, (3) the system states, (4) the state trajectory with an admissible input segment, (5) the output for a given state. A Timed Event System defining the state trajectory associated with the current and event segments came from the class of General System to allows non-deterministic behaviors in it. Since the behaviors of DEVS can be described by Timed Event System,
DEVS DEVS, abbreviating Discrete Event System Specification, is a modular and hierarchical formalism for modeling and analyzing general systems that can be discrete event systems which might be described by state transition tables, and continuous stat ...
and RTDEVS is a sub-class or an equivalent class of Timed Event System.


Timed Event Systems

A timed event system is a structure
\mathcal=
where * \,Z is ''the set of events''; * \,Q is ''the set of states''; * \,Q_0 \subseteq Q is ''the set of initial states''; * Q_A \subseteq Q is ''the set of accepting states''; * \Delta \subseteq Q \times \Omega_ \times Q is ''the set of state trajectories'' in which (q,\omega,q') \in \Delta indicates that a state q \in Q can change into q' \in Q along with an event segment \omega \in \Omega_. If two state trajectories (q_1,\omega_1,q_2) and (q_3, \omega_2, q_4) \in \Delta are called contiguous if q_2 = q_3, and two event trajectories \omega_1 and \omega_2 are contiguous. Two contiguous state trajectories (q,\omega_1,p) and (p,\omega_2, q') \in \Delta implies (q,\omega_1\omega_2,q') \in \Delta .


Behaviors and Languages of Timed Event System

Given a timed event system \mathcal=, ''the set of its behaviors'' is called its ''language'' depending on the observation time length. Let t be the observation time length. If 0 \le t <\infty, ''t-length observation language of'' \mathcal is denoted by L(\mathcal, t), and defined as
L(\mathcal,t)=\.
We call an event segment \omega \in \Omega_ a t-length behavior of \mathcal, if \omega \in L(\mathcal,t). By sending the observation time length t to infinity, we define ''infinite length observation language of'' \mathcal is denoted by L(\mathcal, \infty), and defined as
L(\mathcal,\infty)= \.
We call an event segment \omega \in \underset \lim \Omega_ an infinite-length behavior of \mathcal, if \omega \in L(\mathcal{G},\infty).


See also

State Transition System In theoretical computer science, a transition system is a concept used in the study of computation. It is used to describe the potential behavior of discrete systems. It consists of states and transitions between states, which may be labeled wi ...


References

Automata (computation) Formal specification languages