In this paper we revisit one of the rst models of analog computation, Shannon's General Purpose Analog Computer (GPAC). The GPAC has often been argued to be weaker than computable analysis. As main contribution, we show that if we change the notion of GPACcomputability in a natural way, we compute exactly all real computable functions (in the sense of computable analysis). Moreover, since GPACs are equivalent to systems of polynomial di erential equations then we show that all real computable functions can be de ned by such models
Abstract. Are analog models of computations more powerful than classical models of computations? Fro...
In 1941, Claude Shannon introduced a continuous-time analog model of computation,namely the General ...
In 1941, Claude Shannon introduced a continuous-time analog model of computation,namely the General ...
In this paper we revisit one of the rst models of analog computation, Shannon's General Purpose An...
International audienceIn the last decade, the field of analog computation has experienced renewed in...
In the last decade, the field of analog computation has experienced renewed interest. In particular,...
This paper revisits one of the rst models of analog computation, the General Purpose Analog Comput...
This paper revisits one of the rst models of analog computation, the General Purpose Analog Comput...
AbstractIn the last decade, there have been several attempts to understand the relations between the...
This paper revisits one of the rst models of analog computation, the General Purpose Analog Comput...
In this paper we are interested in a particular model of analog computation, the General Purpose An...
AbstractIn this paper we show that Shannon's general purpose analog computer (GPAC) is equivalent to...
PreprintWe consider the General Purpose Analog Computer (GPAC), introduced by Claude Shannon in 1941...
PreprintWe consider the General Purpose Analog Computer (GPAC), introduced by Claude Shannon in 1941...
International audienceThe first theoretical study of analog computation was published by Shannon in ...
Abstract. Are analog models of computations more powerful than classical models of computations? Fro...
In 1941, Claude Shannon introduced a continuous-time analog model of computation,namely the General ...
In 1941, Claude Shannon introduced a continuous-time analog model of computation,namely the General ...
In this paper we revisit one of the rst models of analog computation, Shannon's General Purpose An...
International audienceIn the last decade, the field of analog computation has experienced renewed in...
In the last decade, the field of analog computation has experienced renewed interest. In particular,...
This paper revisits one of the rst models of analog computation, the General Purpose Analog Comput...
This paper revisits one of the rst models of analog computation, the General Purpose Analog Comput...
AbstractIn the last decade, there have been several attempts to understand the relations between the...
This paper revisits one of the rst models of analog computation, the General Purpose Analog Comput...
In this paper we are interested in a particular model of analog computation, the General Purpose An...
AbstractIn this paper we show that Shannon's general purpose analog computer (GPAC) is equivalent to...
PreprintWe consider the General Purpose Analog Computer (GPAC), introduced by Claude Shannon in 1941...
PreprintWe consider the General Purpose Analog Computer (GPAC), introduced by Claude Shannon in 1941...
International audienceThe first theoretical study of analog computation was published by Shannon in ...
Abstract. Are analog models of computations more powerful than classical models of computations? Fro...
In 1941, Claude Shannon introduced a continuous-time analog model of computation,namely the General ...
In 1941, Claude Shannon introduced a continuous-time analog model of computation,namely the General ...