Towards the Modular Specification and Validation of Cyber-Physical Systems
Andre Metelo, Christiano Braga, Diego Brand\~ao

TL;DR
This paper presents a modular, formal approach using rewriting logic and hybrid automata to model and verify cyber-physical systems, enabling independent component specification and efficient validation.
Contribution
It introduces a modular specification framework for CPS using Linear Hybrid Automata and Real-Time Maude, facilitating independent component modeling and system validation.
Findings
Successful modeling of the $n$-reservoir problem in Real-Time Maude.
Demonstrates modular CPS specification enables independent component analysis.
Validates the approach through formal verification of system properties.
Abstract
Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) are systems controlled by one or more computer-based components tightly integrated with a set of physical components, typically described as sensors and actuators, that can either be directly attached to the computer components, or at a remote location, and accessible through a network connection. The modeling and verification of such systems is a hard task and error prone that require rigorous techniques. Hybrid automata is a formalism that extends finite-state automata with continuous behavior, described by ordinary differential equations. This paper uses a rewriting logic-based technique to model and validate CPS, thus exploring the use of a formal technique to develop such systems that combines expressive specification with efficient state-based analysis. Moreover, we aim at the modular specification of such systems such that each CPS component is…
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