The problem of deciding if a given cellular automaton (CA) is reversible (or, equivalently, if its global transition function is injective) is called the reversibility problem of CA. In this article we show that the reversibility problem is undecidable in case of two-dimensional CA. We also prove that the corresponding surjectivity problem—the problem of deciding if the global function is surjective—is undecidable for two-dimensional CA. Both problems are known to be decidable in case of one-dimensional CA. The proofs of the theorems are based on reductions from the well-known tiling problem of the plane, known also as the domino problem
International audienceThis chapter presents the use of Partitioned Cellular Automata —introduced by ...
International audienceThis chapter presents the use of Partitioned Cellular Automata —introduced by ...
International audienceThis chapter presents the use of Partitioned Cellular Automata —introduced by ...
The problem of deciding if a given cellular automaton (CA) is reversible (or, equivalently, if its g...
The surjectivity problem for 2D cellular automata was proved undecidable in 1989 by Jarkko Kari. The...
A reversible cellular automaton (CA) is a "backward deterministic" CA, i.e, every configuration of i...
A reversible cellular automaton (CA) is a "backward deterministic" CA, i.e, every configuration of i...
The surjectivity problem for 2D cellular automata was proved undecidable in 1989 by Jarkko Kari. The...
An arbitrary d-dimensional cellular automaton can be constructively embedded in areversible one havi...
The notion of reversibility, or backward determinism, for cellular automata is investigated. Various...
Many properties of the dynamics of one-dimensional cellular automata are known to be undecidable. Ho...
Cellular automata are models for massively parallel computation. A cellular automaton consists of ce...
AbstractIn this paper, we prove the co-NP-completeness of the following decision problem: “Given a t...
AbstractIn this paper, we prove the co-RNP-completeness (RNP = Random NP) of the following decision ...
International audienceThis chapter presents the use of Partitioned Cellular Automata —introduced by ...
International audienceThis chapter presents the use of Partitioned Cellular Automata —introduced by ...
International audienceThis chapter presents the use of Partitioned Cellular Automata —introduced by ...
International audienceThis chapter presents the use of Partitioned Cellular Automata —introduced by ...
The problem of deciding if a given cellular automaton (CA) is reversible (or, equivalently, if its g...
The surjectivity problem for 2D cellular automata was proved undecidable in 1989 by Jarkko Kari. The...
A reversible cellular automaton (CA) is a "backward deterministic" CA, i.e, every configuration of i...
A reversible cellular automaton (CA) is a "backward deterministic" CA, i.e, every configuration of i...
The surjectivity problem for 2D cellular automata was proved undecidable in 1989 by Jarkko Kari. The...
An arbitrary d-dimensional cellular automaton can be constructively embedded in areversible one havi...
The notion of reversibility, or backward determinism, for cellular automata is investigated. Various...
Many properties of the dynamics of one-dimensional cellular automata are known to be undecidable. Ho...
Cellular automata are models for massively parallel computation. A cellular automaton consists of ce...
AbstractIn this paper, we prove the co-NP-completeness of the following decision problem: “Given a t...
AbstractIn this paper, we prove the co-RNP-completeness (RNP = Random NP) of the following decision ...
International audienceThis chapter presents the use of Partitioned Cellular Automata —introduced by ...
International audienceThis chapter presents the use of Partitioned Cellular Automata —introduced by ...
International audienceThis chapter presents the use of Partitioned Cellular Automata —introduced by ...
International audienceThis chapter presents the use of Partitioned Cellular Automata —introduced by ...