YES We show the termination of the TRS R: p(m,n,s(r)) -> p(m,r,n) p(m,s(n),|0|()) -> p(|0|(),n,m) p(m,|0|(),|0|()) -> m -- SCC decomposition. Consider the dependency pair problem (P, R), where P consists of p1: p#(m,n,s(r)) -> p#(m,r,n) p2: p#(m,s(n),|0|()) -> p#(|0|(),n,m) and R consists of: r1: p(m,n,s(r)) -> p(m,r,n) r2: p(m,s(n),|0|()) -> p(|0|(),n,m) r3: p(m,|0|(),|0|()) -> m The estimated dependency graph contains the following SCCs: {p1, p2} -- Reduction pair. Consider the dependency pair problem (P, R), where P consists of p1: p#(m,n,s(r)) -> p#(m,r,n) p2: p#(m,s(n),|0|()) -> p#(|0|(),n,m) and R consists of: r1: p(m,n,s(r)) -> p(m,r,n) r2: p(m,s(n),|0|()) -> p(|0|(),n,m) r3: p(m,|0|(),|0|()) -> m The set of usable rules consists of (no rules) Take the reduction pair: weighted path order base order: max/plus interpretations on natural numbers: p#_A(x1,x2,x3) = max{x1 + 4, x2 + 6, x3 - 1} s_A(x1) = x1 + 7 |0|_A = 3 precedence: p# = s = |0| partial status: pi(p#) = [] pi(s) = [1] pi(|0|) = [] The next rules are strictly ordered: p2 We remove them from the problem. -- SCC decomposition. Consider the dependency pair problem (P, R), where P consists of p1: p#(m,n,s(r)) -> p#(m,r,n) and R consists of: r1: p(m,n,s(r)) -> p(m,r,n) r2: p(m,s(n),|0|()) -> p(|0|(),n,m) r3: p(m,|0|(),|0|()) -> m The estimated dependency graph contains the following SCCs: {p1} -- Reduction pair. Consider the dependency pair problem (P, R), where P consists of p1: p#(m,n,s(r)) -> p#(m,r,n) and R consists of: r1: p(m,n,s(r)) -> p(m,r,n) r2: p(m,s(n),|0|()) -> p(|0|(),n,m) r3: p(m,|0|(),|0|()) -> m The set of usable rules consists of (no rules) Take the reduction pair: weighted path order base order: max/plus interpretations on natural numbers: p#_A(x1,x2,x3) = max{0, x2 - 2, x3 - 3} s_A(x1) = max{4, x1 + 2} precedence: p# = s partial status: pi(p#) = [] pi(s) = [1] The next rules are strictly ordered: p1 We remove them from the problem. Then no dependency pair remains.