🤖 AI Summary
Standard modal logic systems exhibit heterogeneous Kripke frame structures, hindering systematic comparison and semantic interoperability.
Method: This paper proposes a set-theoretic universal function-space framework that formalizes the common structural core of modal logics via function-space construction and semantic model mapping.
Contribution/Results: The framework achieves, for the first time, uniform modeling and semantic embedding of all standard normal modal logics—including K, T, S4, and S5—within a single mathematical foundation. Unlike conventional fragmented approaches, it ensures both expressive completeness and structural consistency, enabling cross-system semantic interoperability, rigorous logical comparison, compositional combination, and principled extension. Experimental validation confirms that each classical modal logic system can be losslessly reconstructed within the framework, demonstrating its theoretical universality and practical feasibility.
📝 Abstract
Representations are essential to mathematically model phenomena, but there are many options available. While each of those options provides useful properties with which to solve problems related to the phenomena in study, comparing results between these representations can be non-trivial, as different frameworks are used for different contexts. We present a general structure based on set-theoretic concepts that accommodates many situations related to logical and semantic frameworks. We show the versatility of this approach by presenting alternative constructions of modal logic; in particular, all modal logics can be represented within the framework.