AbstractWe compare the number of states between minimal deterministic finite automata accepting a regular language and its reversal (mirror image). In the worst case the state complexity of the reversal is 2n for an n-state language. We present several classes of languages where this maximal blow-up is actually achieved and study the conditions for it. In the case of finite languages the maximal blow-up is not possible but still a surprising variety of different growth types can be exhibited
Two deterministic finite automata are almost equivalent if they disagree in acceptance onl...
Two deterministic finite automata are almost equivalent if they disagree in acceptance onl...
AbstractWe investigate the state complexity of some operations on binary regular languages. In parti...
AbstractWe compare the number of states between minimal deterministic finite automata accepting a re...
Abstract. We study the state complexity of languages that can be obtained as reversals of regular la...
AbstractWe present binary deterministic finite automata of n states that meet the upper bound 2n on ...
AbstractWe investigate the state complexity of some operations on binary regular languages. In parti...
AbstractWe investigate the average-case state and transition complexity of deterministic and nondete...
AbstractWe consider the state complexities of some basic operations on regular languages. We show th...
AbstractA transition is unobservable if it is labeled by a symbol removed by a projection. The prese...
AbstractWe investigate the state complexity of basic operations for suffix-free regular languages. T...
International audienceWe investigate the descriptional complexity of the subregular language classes...
AbstractWe present binary deterministic finite automata of n states that meet the upper bound 2n on ...
Abstract. The state complexity of a regular language is the number of states of its minimal determin...
It is well known that the class of regular languages coincides with the class of languages recognize...
Two deterministic finite automata are almost equivalent if they disagree in acceptance onl...
Two deterministic finite automata are almost equivalent if they disagree in acceptance onl...
AbstractWe investigate the state complexity of some operations on binary regular languages. In parti...
AbstractWe compare the number of states between minimal deterministic finite automata accepting a re...
Abstract. We study the state complexity of languages that can be obtained as reversals of regular la...
AbstractWe present binary deterministic finite automata of n states that meet the upper bound 2n on ...
AbstractWe investigate the state complexity of some operations on binary regular languages. In parti...
AbstractWe investigate the average-case state and transition complexity of deterministic and nondete...
AbstractWe consider the state complexities of some basic operations on regular languages. We show th...
AbstractA transition is unobservable if it is labeled by a symbol removed by a projection. The prese...
AbstractWe investigate the state complexity of basic operations for suffix-free regular languages. T...
International audienceWe investigate the descriptional complexity of the subregular language classes...
AbstractWe present binary deterministic finite automata of n states that meet the upper bound 2n on ...
Abstract. The state complexity of a regular language is the number of states of its minimal determin...
It is well known that the class of regular languages coincides with the class of languages recognize...
Two deterministic finite automata are almost equivalent if they disagree in acceptance onl...
Two deterministic finite automata are almost equivalent if they disagree in acceptance onl...
AbstractWe investigate the state complexity of some operations on binary regular languages. In parti...