LTL (Linear Temporal Logic)

Linear Temporal Logic (LTL) is a formal language used to describe and reason about sequences of events or states over time. It allows us to specify how a system should behave as it progresses, such as stating that something will eventually happen, always remain true, or happen repeatedly. Think of it as a way to express rules about the order and timing of events in a system, helping engineers verify that complex processes or software behave correctly over time. It’s widely used in computer science for designing and checking reliable, correct systems.