We study finitely generated groups whose word problems are accepted by counter automata. We show that a group has word problem accepted by a blind n-counter automaton in the sense of Greibach if and only if it is virtually free abelian of rank n; this result, which answers a question of Gilman, is in a very precise sense an abelian analogue of the Muller–Schupp theorem. More generally, if G is a virtually abelian group then every group with word problem recognized by a G-automaton is virtually abelian with growth class bounded above by the growth class of G. We consider also other types of counter automata
A finite automaton is one of the classic models of recognition devices, which is used to determine t...
A finite automaton is one of the classic models of recognition devices, which is used to determine t...
This paper is a survey on the algebraic approach to the theory of automata accepting infinite words....
We study finitely generated groups whose word problems are accepted by counter automata. We show tha...
We study finitely generated groups whose word problems are accepted by counter automata. We show tha...
AbstractWe prove that a group G has a word problem that is accepted by a deterministic counter autom...
AbstractWe prove that a group G has a word problem that is accepted by a deterministic counter autom...
We consider how the languages of $G$-automata compare with other formal language classes. We prove t...
Counter automata are more powerful versions of finite state automata where addition and subtraction ...
Counter automata are more powerful versions of finite state automata where addition and subtraction ...
AbstractSome results from Dassow and Mitrana (Internat. J. Comput. Algebra (2000)), Griebach (Theore...
AbstractWe consider blind, deterministic, finite automata equipped with a register which stores an e...
We consider blind, deterministic, finite automata equipped with a register which stores an element o...
The extension of the Wagner hierarchy to blind counter automata accepting infinite words with a Mull...
We consider a simple and natural extension of a finite automaton, namely an element of a given grou...
A finite automaton is one of the classic models of recognition devices, which is used to determine t...
A finite automaton is one of the classic models of recognition devices, which is used to determine t...
This paper is a survey on the algebraic approach to the theory of automata accepting infinite words....
We study finitely generated groups whose word problems are accepted by counter automata. We show tha...
We study finitely generated groups whose word problems are accepted by counter automata. We show tha...
AbstractWe prove that a group G has a word problem that is accepted by a deterministic counter autom...
AbstractWe prove that a group G has a word problem that is accepted by a deterministic counter autom...
We consider how the languages of $G$-automata compare with other formal language classes. We prove t...
Counter automata are more powerful versions of finite state automata where addition and subtraction ...
Counter automata are more powerful versions of finite state automata where addition and subtraction ...
AbstractSome results from Dassow and Mitrana (Internat. J. Comput. Algebra (2000)), Griebach (Theore...
AbstractWe consider blind, deterministic, finite automata equipped with a register which stores an e...
We consider blind, deterministic, finite automata equipped with a register which stores an element o...
The extension of the Wagner hierarchy to blind counter automata accepting infinite words with a Mull...
We consider a simple and natural extension of a finite automaton, namely an element of a given grou...
A finite automaton is one of the classic models of recognition devices, which is used to determine t...
A finite automaton is one of the classic models of recognition devices, which is used to determine t...
This paper is a survey on the algebraic approach to the theory of automata accepting infinite words....