P systems are computing models inspired by some basic features of biological membranes. In this work, membrane division, which provides a way to obtain an exponential workspace in linear time, is introduced into (cell-like) P systems with communication (symport/antiport) rules, where objects are never modified but they just change their places. The computational efficiency of this kind of P systems is studied. Specifically, we present a (uniform) linear time solution to the NP-complete problem, Subset Sum by using division rules for elementary membranes and communication rules of length at most 3. We further prove that such P system allowing division rules for non-elementary membranes can efficiently solve the PSPACE-complete problem, QSAT ...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...
AbstractMembrane systems, also called P systems, are biologically inspired theoretical models of dis...
AbstractWe prove that recognising P systems with active membranes operating in asynchronous mode are...
The search for new mechanisms and tools allowing us to tackle the famousPversusNPproblem from new pe...
Membrane ssion is a process by which a biological membrane is split into two new ones in such a wa...
Abstract: In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antip...
Membrane systems with symport/antiport rules compute by just moving objects among membranes, and no...
A widely studied field in the framework of membrane computing is computational complexity theory. Wh...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules,...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) commu- nicate through symport/antiport rul...
AbstractFirst, we consider P systems with active membranes, hence with the possibility that the memb...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...
Cell-like P systems with symport/antiport rules are computing models inspired by theconservation law...
In the framework of recognizer cell–like membrane systems it is well known that the construction of ...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...
AbstractMembrane systems, also called P systems, are biologically inspired theoretical models of dis...
AbstractWe prove that recognising P systems with active membranes operating in asynchronous mode are...
The search for new mechanisms and tools allowing us to tackle the famousPversusNPproblem from new pe...
Membrane ssion is a process by which a biological membrane is split into two new ones in such a wa...
Abstract: In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antip...
Membrane systems with symport/antiport rules compute by just moving objects among membranes, and no...
A widely studied field in the framework of membrane computing is computational complexity theory. Wh...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules,...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) commu- nicate through symport/antiport rul...
AbstractFirst, we consider P systems with active membranes, hence with the possibility that the memb...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...
Cell-like P systems with symport/antiport rules are computing models inspired by theconservation law...
In the framework of recognizer cell–like membrane systems it is well known that the construction of ...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...
AbstractMembrane systems, also called P systems, are biologically inspired theoretical models of dis...
AbstractWe prove that recognising P systems with active membranes operating in asynchronous mode are...