Search results for "Formal language"

showing 10 items of 357 documents

Capabilities of Ultrametric Automata with One, Two, and Three States

2016

Ultrametric automata use p-adic numbers to describe the random branching of the process of computation. Previous research has shown that ultrametric automata can have a significant decrease in computing complexity. In this paper we consider the languages that can be recognized by one-way ultrametric automata with one, two, and three states. We also show an example of a promise problem that can be solved by ultrametric integral automaton with three states.

Discrete mathematicsBinary treeComputationPrime number020206 networking & telecommunications02 engineering and technologyNonlinear Sciences::Cellular Automata and Lattice GasesCondensed Matter::Disordered Systems and Neural NetworksAutomatonTuring machinesymbols.namesakeRegular language0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringsymbolsMathematics::Metric Geometry020201 artificial intelligence & image processingPromise problemUltrametric spaceComputer Science::DatabasesComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryMathematics
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Coding Binary Trees by Words over an Alphabet with Four Letters

1992

Abstract We propose a new encoding scheme to represent binary trees with n leaves by words of length n over an alphabet with four letters. We give a characterization of these codewords.

Discrete mathematicsBinary treeData_CODINGANDINFORMATIONTHEORYArithmeticTruncated binary encodingAlphabetComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryCoding (social sciences)MathematicsJournal of Information and Optimization Sciences
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Root-restricted Kleenean rotations

2010

We generalize the Kleene theorem to the case where nonassociative products are used. For this purpose, we apply rotations restricted to the root of binary trees.

Discrete mathematicsBinary treeMathematics::Rings and AlgebrasRoot (chord)Kleene theoremComputer Science ApplicationsTheoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricsMathematics::Group TheoryProduct (mathematics)Signal ProcessingRotation (mathematics)Computer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryInformation SystemsMathematicsInformation Processing Letters
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A bijection between words and multisets of necklaces

2012

Two of the present authors have given in 1993 a bijection Phi between words on a totally ordered alphabet and multisets of primitive necklaces. At the same time and independently, Burrows and Wheeler gave a data compression algorithm which turns out to be a particular case of the inverse of Phi. In the present article, we show that if one replaces in Phi the standard permutation of a word by the co-standard one (reading the word from right to left), then the inverse bijection is computed using the alternate lexicographic order (which is the order of real numbers given by continued fractions) on necklaces, instead of the lexicographic order as for Phi(-1). The image of the new bijection, ins…

Discrete mathematicsBurrows and Wheeler TransformMathematics::CombinatoricsSettore INF/01 - InformaticaFree Lie algebraLie superalgebrastandard permutationLexicographical orderTheoretical Computer ScienceImage (mathematics)CombinatoricsSet (abstract data type)PermutationComputational Theory and MathematicsBijectionDiscrete Mathematics and CombinatoricsGeometry and TopologyComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryWord (group theory)MathematicsReal number
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Simulation is decidable for one-counter nets

1998

We prove that the simulation preorder is decidable for the class of one-counter nets. A one-counter net consists of a finite-state machine operating on a variable (counter) which ranges over the natural numbers. Each transition can increase or decrease the value of the counter. A transition may not be performed if this implies that the value of the counter becomes negative. The class of one-counter nets is computationally equivalent to the class of Petri nets with one unbounded place, and to the class of pushdown automata where the stack alphabet is restricted to one symbol. To our knowledge, this is the first result in the literature which gives a positive answer to the decidability of sim…

Discrete mathematicsClass (set theory)Finite-state machineDeterministic automatonSimulation preorderConcurrencyPushdown automatonPetri netComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryDecidabilityMathematics
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On a class of languages recognizable by probabilistic reversible decide-and-halt automata

2009

AbstractWe analyze the properties of probabilistic reversible decide-and-halt automata (DH-PRA) and show that there is a strong relationship between DH-PRA and 1-way quantum automata. We show that a general class of regular languages is not recognizable by DH-PRA by proving that two “forbidden” constructions in minimal deterministic automata correspond to languages not recognizable by DH-PRA. The shown class is identical to a class known to be not recognizable by 1-way quantum automata. We also prove that the class of languages recognizable by DH-PRA is not closed under union and other non-trivial Boolean operations.

Discrete mathematicsClass (set theory)Quantum automataNested wordGeneral Computer ScienceProbabilistic logicAutomatonTheoretical Computer ScienceRegular languageDeterministic automatonProbabilistic automatonQuantum finite automataProbabilistic automataComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryMathematicsComputer Science(all)Theoretical Computer Science
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On the Hierarchy Classes of Finite Ultrametric Automata

2015

This paper explores the language classes that arise with respect to the head count of a finite ultrametric automaton. First we prove that in the one-way setting there is a language that can be recognized by a one-head ultrametric finite automaton and cannot be recognized by any k-head non-deterministic finite automaton. Then we prove that in the two-way setting the class of languages recognized by ultrametric finite k-head automata is a proper subclass of the class of languages recognized by (k + 1)-head automata. Ultrametric finite automata are similar to probabilistic and quantum automata and have only just recently been introduced by Freivalds. We introduce ultrametric Turing machines an…

Discrete mathematicsClass (set theory)TheoryofComputation_COMPUTATIONBYABSTRACTDEVICESFinite-state machineHierarchy (mathematics)Nonlinear Sciences::Cellular Automata and Lattice GasesCondensed Matter::Disordered Systems and Neural NetworksAutomatonAlgebraTuring machinesymbols.namesakeTheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESsymbolsMathematics::Metric GeometryQuantum finite automataAutomata theoryUltrametric spaceComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryMathematicsofComputing_DISCRETEMATHEMATICSMathematics
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Varieties of Codes and Kraft Inequality

2005

Decipherability conditions for codes are investigated by using the approach of Guzman, who introduced in [7] the notion of variety of codes and established a connection between classes of codes and varieties of monoids. The class of Uniquely Decipherable (UD) codes is a special case of variety of codes, corresponding to the variety of all monoids. It is well known that the Kraft inequality is a necessary condition for UD codes, but it is not sufficient, in the sense that there exist codes that are not UD and that satisfy the Kraft inequality. The main result of the present paper states that, given a variety $\mathcal{V}$ of codes, if all the elements of $\mathcal{V}$ satisfy the Kraft inequ…

Discrete mathematicsClass (set theory)Unique factorization domainCode wordAstrophysics::Cosmology and Extragalactic AstrophysicsKraft's inequalityCombinatoricsFormal languageHigh Energy Physics::ExperimentSpecial caseVariety (universal algebra)Connection (algebraic framework)Mathematics::Representation TheoryMathematics
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Quantum Finite State Automata over Infinite Words

2010

The study of finite state automata working on infinite words was initiated by Buchi [1]. Buchi discovered connection between formulas of the monadic second order logic of infinite sequences (S1S) and ω-regular languages, the class of languages over infinite words accepted by finite state automata. Few years later, Muller proposed an alternative definition of finite automata on infinite words [4]. McNaughton proved that with Muller’s definition, deterministic automata recognize all ω-regular languages [2]. Later, Rabin extended decidability result of Buchi for S1S to the monadic second order of the infinite binary tree (S2S) [5]. Rabin theorem can be used to settle a number of decision probl…

Discrete mathematicsCombinatoricsFinite-state machineDeterministic finite automatonComputer Science::Logic in Computer ScienceContinuous spatial automatonQuantum finite automataAutomata theoryNondeterministic finite automatonω-automatonComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryDecidabilityMathematics
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Combinatorics of Finite Words and Suffix Automata

2009

The suffix automaton of a finite word is the minimal deterministic automaton accepting the language of its suffixes. The states of the suffix automaton are the classes of an equivalence relation defined on the set of factors. We explore the relationship between the combinatorial properties of a finite word and the structural properties of its suffix automaton. We give formulas for expressing the total number of states and the total number of edges of the suffix automaton in terms of special factors of the word.

Discrete mathematicsComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)special factorNonlinear Sciences::Cellular Automata and Lattice GasesCombinatorics on WordAutomatonCombinatoricsCombinatorics on wordsDeterministic automatonSuffix automatonEquivalence relationQuantum finite automataSuffix automatonSuffixComputer Science::Data Structures and AlgorithmsComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryWord (computer architecture)Mathematics
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