In this paper we prove that the set of properties checkable by a Turing machine in DSPACE[n k ] is exactly equal to the set of properties describable by a uniform sequence of first-order sentences using at most k + 1 distinct variables. We prove that this is also equal to the set of properties describable using an iterative definition for a finite set of relations of arity k. This is a refinement of the theorem PSPACE = VAR[O[1]] [I82]. We suggest some directions for exploiting this result to derive trade-offs between the number of variables and the quantifier-depth in desciptive complexity. This has applications to parallel complexity. 1 Introduction In Descriptive Complexity one analyzes the complexity of a language in terms of the com...
We investigate the following: (1) the relationship between the classes of languages accepted by det...
We examine two different classes of program schemes involving arrays, one class, NPSA(1), allowing a...
Given a number of tape symbols, we define the state complexity of a partial-recursive function f as ...
AbstractAn important open problem relating sequential and parallel computations is whether the space...
AbstractWe study first order expressibility as a measure of complexity. We introduce the new class V...
We introduce a new complexity measure, $QN[f(n)]$, which clocks the size of sentences from predicat...
An intriguing question is whether (log n)2 space is enough to recognize the class of languages reco...
An intriguing question is whether (log n) ~ space is enough to recognize the class 9 ~ of languages...
AbstractIn this paper, we solve an open problem raised by Stern (1985) — “Is finite-automaton aperio...
Descriptive complexity is the study of the expressive power of logical languages. There exists a clo...
Several measures of syntactic complexity in mathematical linguistics allow infinitely many sentences...
this paper a series of languages adequate for expressing exactly those properties checkable in a ser...
A first-order sentence of a relational type L is true almost everywhere if the proportion of its mod...
Rice's Theorem states that all nontrivial language properties of recursively enumerable sets are und...
A model of parallel computation based on a generalization of nondeterminism in Turing machines is i...
We investigate the following: (1) the relationship between the classes of languages accepted by det...
We examine two different classes of program schemes involving arrays, one class, NPSA(1), allowing a...
Given a number of tape symbols, we define the state complexity of a partial-recursive function f as ...
AbstractAn important open problem relating sequential and parallel computations is whether the space...
AbstractWe study first order expressibility as a measure of complexity. We introduce the new class V...
We introduce a new complexity measure, $QN[f(n)]$, which clocks the size of sentences from predicat...
An intriguing question is whether (log n)2 space is enough to recognize the class of languages reco...
An intriguing question is whether (log n) ~ space is enough to recognize the class 9 ~ of languages...
AbstractIn this paper, we solve an open problem raised by Stern (1985) — “Is finite-automaton aperio...
Descriptive complexity is the study of the expressive power of logical languages. There exists a clo...
Several measures of syntactic complexity in mathematical linguistics allow infinitely many sentences...
this paper a series of languages adequate for expressing exactly those properties checkable in a ser...
A first-order sentence of a relational type L is true almost everywhere if the proportion of its mod...
Rice's Theorem states that all nontrivial language properties of recursively enumerable sets are und...
A model of parallel computation based on a generalization of nondeterminism in Turing machines is i...
We investigate the following: (1) the relationship between the classes of languages accepted by det...
We examine two different classes of program schemes involving arrays, one class, NPSA(1), allowing a...
Given a number of tape symbols, we define the state complexity of a partial-recursive function f as ...