Cai and Furst introduced the notion of bottleneck Turing machines and showed that the languages recognized by width-5 bottleneck Turing machines are exactly those in PSPACE. Computational power of bottleneck Turing machines with width fewer than 5 is investigated. It is shown that width-2 bottleneck Turing machines capture polynomial-time many-one closure of nearly near-testable sets. For languages recognized by bottleneck Turing machines with intermediate width 3 and 4, some lower- and upper-bounds are shown. 1 Introduction Branching program is one of the most interesting topics in complexity theory. For k 2, a width-k branching program for n-bit inputs is a sequence of instructions f(p i ; f i ; g i )g m i=1 such that for each i; 1 i...
A longstanding open problem in complexity theory is whether the class Polytime (P) is the same as Lo...
AbstractWe show that any language recognized by an NC1 circuit (fan-in 2, depth O(log n)) can be rec...
ABSTRACT. In this note we prove that any Turingmachine which uses only a finite compu-tational space...
Cai and Furst introduced the notion of bottleneck Turing machines and showed that the languages reco...
In 1965 Hennie proved that one-tape deterministic Turing machines working in linear time are equival...
AbstractBy (1, + k(n))-branching programs (b.p.'s) we mean those b.p.'s which during each of their c...
The following statements are shown to be equivalent:(i)Every language accepted by a nondeterministic...
We investigate the relationship between the classes of languages accepted by deterministic and nonde...
We show that proving lower bounds in algebraic models of computation may not be easier than in the s...
AbstractWe first consider the so-called (1, +s)-branching programs in which along every consistent p...
An intriguing question is whether (log n) ~ space is enough to recognize the class 9 ~ of languages...
The P versus NP problem is to determine whether every language accepted by some nondeterministic alg...
This paper considers the well-known Turing machine model, the nondeterministic real-time Turing mach...
An intriguing question is whether (log n)2 space is enough to recognize the class of languages reco...
AbstractIn this paper we investigate the computational power of simple programming languages and pro...
A longstanding open problem in complexity theory is whether the class Polytime (P) is the same as Lo...
AbstractWe show that any language recognized by an NC1 circuit (fan-in 2, depth O(log n)) can be rec...
ABSTRACT. In this note we prove that any Turingmachine which uses only a finite compu-tational space...
Cai and Furst introduced the notion of bottleneck Turing machines and showed that the languages reco...
In 1965 Hennie proved that one-tape deterministic Turing machines working in linear time are equival...
AbstractBy (1, + k(n))-branching programs (b.p.'s) we mean those b.p.'s which during each of their c...
The following statements are shown to be equivalent:(i)Every language accepted by a nondeterministic...
We investigate the relationship between the classes of languages accepted by deterministic and nonde...
We show that proving lower bounds in algebraic models of computation may not be easier than in the s...
AbstractWe first consider the so-called (1, +s)-branching programs in which along every consistent p...
An intriguing question is whether (log n) ~ space is enough to recognize the class 9 ~ of languages...
The P versus NP problem is to determine whether every language accepted by some nondeterministic alg...
This paper considers the well-known Turing machine model, the nondeterministic real-time Turing mach...
An intriguing question is whether (log n)2 space is enough to recognize the class of languages reco...
AbstractIn this paper we investigate the computational power of simple programming languages and pro...
A longstanding open problem in complexity theory is whether the class Polytime (P) is the same as Lo...
AbstractWe show that any language recognized by an NC1 circuit (fan-in 2, depth O(log n)) can be rec...
ABSTRACT. In this note we prove that any Turingmachine which uses only a finite compu-tational space...