Hertrampf's locally denable acceptance types show that many complexity classes can be dened in terms of polynomial time bounded NTM's with simple local conditions on the nodes of its computation tree, rather than global concepts like number of accepting paths etc. We introduce a modication of Hertrampf's lo-cally denable acceptance types which allows to get a larger number of charac-terizable complexity classes. Among others the newly characterizable classes are UP and ModZ k P. It is shown how dierent types of oracle access, e.g., guarded access, can be characterized by this model. This sheds new light on the discus-sion on how to access unambiguous computation. We present simple functions that describe precisely objects of ...
We use derandomization to show that sequences of positive pspace-dimension -- in fact, even positive...
AbstractWe provide machine-independent characterizations of some complexity classes, over an arbitra...
In this thesis we examine some of the central problems in the theory of computational complexity, l...
Hertrampf's locally definable acceptance types show that many complexity classes can be defined...
AbstractHertrampf's locally definable acceptance types show that many complexity classes can be defi...
This paper studies the power of three types of access to unambiguous computation: nonadaptive access...
Motivated by the question of how to define an analog of interactive proofs in the setting of logarit...
Complexity classes with finite acceptance types are the classes obtained by nondeterministic machine...
htmlabstractMany models in theoretical computer science allow for computations or representations wh...
We provide machine-independent characterizations of some complexity classes, over an arbitrary struc...
We introduce a general framework for the definition of function classes. Our model, which is based o...
This paper proves that the complexity class Ef)P, parity polynomial time [PZ83], contains the class ...
AbstractHertrampf et al. (1993) looked at complexity classes which are characterized (say accepted) ...
Denote X the class of sets relative to which P = NP relativized and Z the class of sets relative to ...
Unambiguous computation according to UP has become a classical notion in computational complexity th...
We use derandomization to show that sequences of positive pspace-dimension -- in fact, even positive...
AbstractWe provide machine-independent characterizations of some complexity classes, over an arbitra...
In this thesis we examine some of the central problems in the theory of computational complexity, l...
Hertrampf's locally definable acceptance types show that many complexity classes can be defined...
AbstractHertrampf's locally definable acceptance types show that many complexity classes can be defi...
This paper studies the power of three types of access to unambiguous computation: nonadaptive access...
Motivated by the question of how to define an analog of interactive proofs in the setting of logarit...
Complexity classes with finite acceptance types are the classes obtained by nondeterministic machine...
htmlabstractMany models in theoretical computer science allow for computations or representations wh...
We provide machine-independent characterizations of some complexity classes, over an arbitrary struc...
We introduce a general framework for the definition of function classes. Our model, which is based o...
This paper proves that the complexity class Ef)P, parity polynomial time [PZ83], contains the class ...
AbstractHertrampf et al. (1993) looked at complexity classes which are characterized (say accepted) ...
Denote X the class of sets relative to which P = NP relativized and Z the class of sets relative to ...
Unambiguous computation according to UP has become a classical notion in computational complexity th...
We use derandomization to show that sequences of positive pspace-dimension -- in fact, even positive...
AbstractWe provide machine-independent characterizations of some complexity classes, over an arbitra...
In this thesis we examine some of the central problems in the theory of computational complexity, l...