AbstractWe investigate the complexity of algorithmic problems on finitely generated subgroups of free groups. Margolis and Meakin showed how a finite monoid Synt(H) can be canonically and effectively associated with such a subgroup H. We show that H is pure (that is, closed under radical) if and only if Synt(H) is aperiodic. We also show that testing for this property of H is PSPACE-complete. In the process, we show that certain problems about finite automata which are PSPACE-complete in general remain PSPACE-complete when restricted to injective and inverse automata (with single accept state), whereas they are known to be in NC for permutation automata (with single accept state)
We extend the classical Stallings theory (describing subgroups of free groups as automata) to direct...
It is well known that recognizability has many algebraic properties. For example, a subset $L$ of th...
Abstract. The problem of determining whether several finite automata accept a word in common is clos...
We investigate the complexity of algorithmic problems on finitely generated subgroups of free groups...
Recently, Margolis and Meakin showed that the set of all rooted inverse graphs (partial permutation ...
Recently, Margolis and Meakin showed that the set of all rooted inverse graphs (partial permutation ...
Recently, Margolis and Meakin showed that the set of all rooted inverse graphs (partial permutation ...
The first section of this chapter contains algorithms about subgroups of finite index of an abstract...
AbstractThe complexity of some classical algorithmic problems in free groups is studied. Problems li...
Abstract. The aim of this paper is to present a PSPACE algorithm which yields a finite graph of expo...
We show that some results from the theory of group automata and monoid automata still hold for more...
AbstractIn this paper, we solve an open problem raised by Stern (1985) — “Is finite-automaton aperio...
Let G be a finitely generated virtually-free group. We consider the Birget-Rhodes expansion of G, wh...
AbstractLet G be a group acting on a tree X. We show that some classical results concerning finitely...
Birget, Margolis, Meakin and Weil proved that a finitely generated subgroup $K$ of a free group is p...
We extend the classical Stallings theory (describing subgroups of free groups as automata) to direct...
It is well known that recognizability has many algebraic properties. For example, a subset $L$ of th...
Abstract. The problem of determining whether several finite automata accept a word in common is clos...
We investigate the complexity of algorithmic problems on finitely generated subgroups of free groups...
Recently, Margolis and Meakin showed that the set of all rooted inverse graphs (partial permutation ...
Recently, Margolis and Meakin showed that the set of all rooted inverse graphs (partial permutation ...
Recently, Margolis and Meakin showed that the set of all rooted inverse graphs (partial permutation ...
The first section of this chapter contains algorithms about subgroups of finite index of an abstract...
AbstractThe complexity of some classical algorithmic problems in free groups is studied. Problems li...
Abstract. The aim of this paper is to present a PSPACE algorithm which yields a finite graph of expo...
We show that some results from the theory of group automata and monoid automata still hold for more...
AbstractIn this paper, we solve an open problem raised by Stern (1985) — “Is finite-automaton aperio...
Let G be a finitely generated virtually-free group. We consider the Birget-Rhodes expansion of G, wh...
AbstractLet G be a group acting on a tree X. We show that some classical results concerning finitely...
Birget, Margolis, Meakin and Weil proved that a finitely generated subgroup $K$ of a free group is p...
We extend the classical Stallings theory (describing subgroups of free groups as automata) to direct...
It is well known that recognizability has many algebraic properties. For example, a subset $L$ of th...
Abstract. The problem of determining whether several finite automata accept a word in common is clos...