We use results from communication complexity, both new and old ones, to prove lower bounds for unambiguous finite automata (UFAs). We show three results. 1. Complement: There is a language L recognised by an n-state UFA such that the complement language L requires NFAs with n Ω(log ˜ n) states. This improves on a lower bound by Raskin. 2. Union: There are languages L1, L2 recognised by n-state UFAs such that the union L1 ∪ L2 requires UFAs with n Ω(log ˜ n) states. 3. Separation: There is a language L such that both L and L are recognised by n-state NFAs but such that L requires UFAs with n Ω(log n) states. This refutes a conjecture by Colcombet
We study the state complexity of the concatenation operation on regular languages represented by det...
In this paper we define a new descriptional complexity measure for Deterministic Finite Automata, BC...
AbstractWe compare the nondeterministic state complexity of unary regular languages and that of thei...
We use results from communication complexity, both new and old ones, to prove lower bounds for unamb...
AbstractIn contrast to the minimization of deterministic finite automata (DFA’s), the task of constr...
Abstract. The problem of converting deterministic finite automata into (short) regular expressions i...
AbstractNondeterministic finite automata (NFA) with at most one accepting computation on every input...
Unambiguous non-deterministic finite automata (UFA) are non-deterministic automata (over finite word...
Abstract. We investigate the computational complexity of the nondeterministic finite automaton (NFA)...
AbstractWe investigate the average-case state and transition complexity of deterministic and nondete...
Abstract. We investigate the computational complexity of the nondeterministic finite automaton (NFA)...
AbstractWhile deterministic finite automata seem to be well understood, surprisingly many important ...
AbstractThe number of states in a deterministic finite automaton (DFA) recognizing the language Lk, ...
AbstractWe prove that O(e√n log n) states are sufficient to simulate an n-state 1nfa recognizing a u...
The existence of a substantial gap between deterministic and nondeterministic two-way automata is on...
We study the state complexity of the concatenation operation on regular languages represented by det...
In this paper we define a new descriptional complexity measure for Deterministic Finite Automata, BC...
AbstractWe compare the nondeterministic state complexity of unary regular languages and that of thei...
We use results from communication complexity, both new and old ones, to prove lower bounds for unamb...
AbstractIn contrast to the minimization of deterministic finite automata (DFA’s), the task of constr...
Abstract. The problem of converting deterministic finite automata into (short) regular expressions i...
AbstractNondeterministic finite automata (NFA) with at most one accepting computation on every input...
Unambiguous non-deterministic finite automata (UFA) are non-deterministic automata (over finite word...
Abstract. We investigate the computational complexity of the nondeterministic finite automaton (NFA)...
AbstractWe investigate the average-case state and transition complexity of deterministic and nondete...
Abstract. We investigate the computational complexity of the nondeterministic finite automaton (NFA)...
AbstractWhile deterministic finite automata seem to be well understood, surprisingly many important ...
AbstractThe number of states in a deterministic finite automaton (DFA) recognizing the language Lk, ...
AbstractWe prove that O(e√n log n) states are sufficient to simulate an n-state 1nfa recognizing a u...
The existence of a substantial gap between deterministic and nondeterministic two-way automata is on...
We study the state complexity of the concatenation operation on regular languages represented by det...
In this paper we define a new descriptional complexity measure for Deterministic Finite Automata, BC...
AbstractWe compare the nondeterministic state complexity of unary regular languages and that of thei...