Chapter 0: Q9E (page 1)
Show thatif,.then
Short Answer
So fact the P has already been blocked as either a result of the augmenting operation has always been widely understood. Because of this, the statuses of reject and approve may be exchanged.
Chapter 0: Q9E (page 1)
Show thatif,.then
So fact the P has already been blocked as either a result of the augmenting operation has always been widely understood. Because of this, the statuses of reject and approve may be exchanged.
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Get started for freeGive an example in the spirit of the recursion theorem of a program in a real programming language (or a reasonable approximation thereof) that prints itself out.
Myhill–Nerode theorem. Refer to Problem . Let L be a language and let X be a set of strings. Say that X is pairwise distinguishable by L if every two distinct strings in X are distinguishable by L. Define the index of L to be the maximum number of elements in any set that is pair wise distinguishable by L . The index of L may be finite or infinite.
a. Show that if L is recognized by a DFA with k states, L has index at most k.
b. Show that if the index of L is a finite number K , it is recognized by a DFA with k states.
c. Conclude that L is regular iff it has finite index. Moreover, its index is the size of the smallest DFA recognizing it.
If has elements and has elements, how many elements are in? Explain your answer.
Recall the Post Correspondence Problem that we defined in Section 5.2 and its associated language PCP. Show that PCP is decidable relative to ATM.
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