Theory of regions

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The Theory of regions is an approach for synthesizing a Petri net from a transition system. As such, it aims at recovering concurrent, independent behavior from transitions between global states. Theory of regions handles elementary net systems as well as P/T nets and other kinds of nets. An important point is that the approach is aimed at the synthesis of unlabeled Petri nets only.

A region of a transition system ${\displaystyle (S,\mathrm{\Lambda },\to )}$ is a mapping assigning to each state ${\displaystyle s\in S}$ a number ${\displaystyle \sigma (s)}$ (natural number for P/T nets, binary for ENS) and to each transition label a number ${\displaystyle \tau (\ell )}$ such that consistency conditions ${\displaystyle \sigma (s^{\prime })=\sigma (s)+\tau (\ell )}$ holds whenever ${\displaystyle (s,\ell ,s^{\prime })\in \to }$.^[1]

Each region represents a potential place of a Petri net.

Mukund: event/state separation property, state separation property.^[2]

• Badouel, Eric; Darondeau, Philippe (1998), Reisig, Wolfgang; Rozenberg, Grzegorz, eds., "Theory of regions" (in en), Lectures on Petri Nets I: Basic Models: Advances in Petri Nets, Lecture Notes in Computer Science (Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer): pp. 529–586, doi:10.1007/3-540-65306-6_22, ISBN 978-3-540-49442-3 

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