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Questions tagged [finite-state-machine]

For questions about finite state machine, which is a mathematical model of computation.

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In a practice midterm question, there's the following question. I am confused about why can't we just return the negation of the output of the FSA, instead of converting it into a Turing Machine. (d) ...
LAC's user avatar
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2 votes
0 answers
60 views

I was given this problem on regular languages, which I solved, but I was wondering there is another, more elegant way to approach it. I'll share the problem first, along with my solution, and then ...
BigBuckBunny's user avatar
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2 answers
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I asked an AI about the language a^m b^n c^n d^m, and in replying to me, it translated that into $\{a^mb^nc^nd^m \mid m, n \geq 0\}$. Is this standard usage? I find it weird; negative integers make no ...
prosfilaes's user avatar
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Is my following approach correct? What I need to prove: Given $p$ and $q$ are any $2$ states of an arbitrary DFSM, $M$; to prove $p≡q$, I must show $p≡ₙq$ for any natural number $n$. That is, I must ...
mak_7's user avatar
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Coming from an algorithmic/programming point of view, are mathematical proofs basically directed graph traversals, or more precisely, finite state machines? Typical structure of mathematical ...
SteelCubes's user avatar
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This question is in Grimaldi's book: Let $I$ = $o$ = {0, 1}. Construct a state diagram for a finite state machine that recognizes each occurrence of $1010$ in a string x $\in$ $I^*$. (Here overlapping ...
winter's user avatar
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When converting from a GNFA to a regular expression, we systematically remove states from the GNFA until we are left with just the start and accept state such that the transition arrow from the former ...
Michael24601's user avatar
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1 answer
143 views

This is one following question based on one question I asked before In spring18 mcs.pdf, it has Problem 9.13: Define the Pulverizer State machine to have: $$ \begin{align*} \text{states} ::=&...
An5Drama's user avatar
  • 456
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1 answer
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From Eric Lehman et al.'s Mathematics for Computer Science [PDF]: Problem 9.13. $\,$ Define the Pulverizer state machine to have: $$ \begin{align*} \text{states} ::=& \mathbb{N}^6&\\ \...
An5Drama's user avatar
  • 456
1 vote
2 answers
257 views

Suppose $L$ is a regular language over an alphabet $\Sigma$. Let $$L' = \{w : \exists n \in \Bbb{N}, w^n \in L\}.$$ Prove that $L'$ is regular too.
Theo Bendit's user avatar
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1 vote
1 answer
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In a game of croquet, a ball begins at Wicket A. On a given move, a ball struck from Wicket A has a $\dfrac{1}{2}$ chance of staying at Wicket A and a $\dfrac{1}{2}$ chance of going to Wicket B. On a ...
John Doe 's user avatar
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Problem: We have a bowling ball and a lane that is 50 meters long and 2.5 meters wide and is surrounded by 50 meter long gutters on both sides. For every meter forward that the ball travels, given ...
John Doe 's user avatar
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I am trying to understand this task that is related to Deterministic functions, Moore diagrams, and canonical equations which requires several requirements. We have this equation $y(k) = \{x(1), x(2) →...
Abdullatif Frxan's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
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I believe I have found a proof of the question I originally asked (see crossed out paragraph), but I have realized that what I actually need to prove is somewhat stronger. What I am actually wondering ...
M. Sperling's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
68 views

I'm a programmer and I've studied some calculus and linear algebra years ago. I've been getting in to AI recently and I struggle understanding some of the mathematical notation and formulas. I ...
danial javady's user avatar

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