A reversible automaton is a finite automaton in which each letter induces a partial one-to-one map from the set of states into itself. We solve the following problem proposed by Pin. Given an alphabet A, does there exist a sequence of languages Kn on A which can be accepted by a reversible automaton, and such that the number of states of the minimal automaton of Kn is in O(n), while the minimal number of states of a reversible automaton accepting Kn is in O(ρn) for some ρ > 1? We give such an example with $\rho=\left(\frac{9}{8}\right)^{\frac{1}{12}}$
AbstractWe consider the state complexities of some basic operations on regular languages. We show th...
Finite automata whose computations can be reversed, at any point, by knowing the last k symbols read...
AbstractA transition is unobservable if it is labeled by a symbol removed by a projection. The prese...
International audienceA condition characterizing the class of regular languages which have several n...
A reversible automaton is a finite (possibly incomplete) automaton in which each letter induces a pa...
Finite automata whose computations can be reversed, at any point, by knowing the last k symbols rea...
Limited automata are one-tape Turing machines that are allowed to rewrite the content of any tape ce...
AbstractThere exist several works that study the class of reversible languages defined as the union ...
AbstractA sweeping automaton is a two-way deterministic finite automaton which makes turns only at t...
AbstractThe classical partial orders on strings (prefix, suffix, subsegment, subsequence, lexical, a...
AbstractWe compare the number of states between minimal deterministic finite automata accepting a re...
We show that every regular language defines a unique nondeterministic finite automaton (NFA), which ...
We present two concise representations of reversible automata. Both representations have a size whic...
AbstractA sweeping automaton is a deterministic two-way finite automaton which only changes head dir...
AbstractBideterministic automata are deterministic automata with the property of their reversal auto...
AbstractWe consider the state complexities of some basic operations on regular languages. We show th...
Finite automata whose computations can be reversed, at any point, by knowing the last k symbols read...
AbstractA transition is unobservable if it is labeled by a symbol removed by a projection. The prese...
International audienceA condition characterizing the class of regular languages which have several n...
A reversible automaton is a finite (possibly incomplete) automaton in which each letter induces a pa...
Finite automata whose computations can be reversed, at any point, by knowing the last k symbols rea...
Limited automata are one-tape Turing machines that are allowed to rewrite the content of any tape ce...
AbstractThere exist several works that study the class of reversible languages defined as the union ...
AbstractA sweeping automaton is a two-way deterministic finite automaton which makes turns only at t...
AbstractThe classical partial orders on strings (prefix, suffix, subsegment, subsequence, lexical, a...
AbstractWe compare the number of states between minimal deterministic finite automata accepting a re...
We show that every regular language defines a unique nondeterministic finite automaton (NFA), which ...
We present two concise representations of reversible automata. Both representations have a size whic...
AbstractA sweeping automaton is a deterministic two-way finite automaton which only changes head dir...
AbstractBideterministic automata are deterministic automata with the property of their reversal auto...
AbstractWe consider the state complexities of some basic operations on regular languages. We show th...
Finite automata whose computations can be reversed, at any point, by knowing the last k symbols read...
AbstractA transition is unobservable if it is labeled by a symbol removed by a projection. The prese...