Toda proved a remarkable connection between the polynomial hierarchy and the counting classes. Tarui improved Toda s result to show the connection to a weak form of counting and provided an elegant proof. This paper shows that a key step in Tarui s proof can be done uniformly using the depth-first traversal and provides the algorithm that generalizes Toda s result to arbitrary alternating Turing machines (ATMs). Tarui s proof is carefully dissected to obtain an interesting relationship between the running time of the constructed counting machine and the diffeerent parameters of the original ATM: the number of alternation blocks, the number of non-deterministic steps, and the number of deterministic steps
AbstractWe study the power of reversal-bounded ATMs (alternating Turing machines). The results obtai...
In this thesis we examine some of the central problems in the theory of computational complexity, l...
AbstractWe define the counting classes #NC1,GapNC1,PNC1, andC=NC1. We prove that boolean circuits, a...
AbstractWe investigate the time complexity of the following counting problem: for a given set of wor...
The counting complexity classes are defined in terms of the number of accepting computation paths of...
We apply inductive counting to nondeterministic branching programs and prove that complementation on...
The following statements are shown to be equivalent:(i)Every language accepted by a nondeterministic...
We look at the problem of counting the exact number of accepting computation paths of a given nondet...
AbstractWe consider the relation between the relativized polynomial time hierarchy and relativizatio...
AbstractThe size of an accepting computation tree of an alternating Turing machine (ATM) is introduc...
AbstractFor classes of languages accepted in polynomial time by multicounter machines, various trade...
We show that alternating Turing machines, with a novel and natural definitionof acceptance, accept p...
The counting class C=P, which captures the notion of "exact counting", while extremely powerful unde...
AbstractOne-way two-counter machines represent a universal model of computation. Here we consider th...
A condition on a class of languages is developed. This condition is such that every tally language i...
AbstractWe study the power of reversal-bounded ATMs (alternating Turing machines). The results obtai...
In this thesis we examine some of the central problems in the theory of computational complexity, l...
AbstractWe define the counting classes #NC1,GapNC1,PNC1, andC=NC1. We prove that boolean circuits, a...
AbstractWe investigate the time complexity of the following counting problem: for a given set of wor...
The counting complexity classes are defined in terms of the number of accepting computation paths of...
We apply inductive counting to nondeterministic branching programs and prove that complementation on...
The following statements are shown to be equivalent:(i)Every language accepted by a nondeterministic...
We look at the problem of counting the exact number of accepting computation paths of a given nondet...
AbstractWe consider the relation between the relativized polynomial time hierarchy and relativizatio...
AbstractThe size of an accepting computation tree of an alternating Turing machine (ATM) is introduc...
AbstractFor classes of languages accepted in polynomial time by multicounter machines, various trade...
We show that alternating Turing machines, with a novel and natural definitionof acceptance, accept p...
The counting class C=P, which captures the notion of "exact counting", while extremely powerful unde...
AbstractOne-way two-counter machines represent a universal model of computation. Here we consider th...
A condition on a class of languages is developed. This condition is such that every tally language i...
AbstractWe study the power of reversal-bounded ATMs (alternating Turing machines). The results obtai...
In this thesis we examine some of the central problems in the theory of computational complexity, l...
AbstractWe define the counting classes #NC1,GapNC1,PNC1, andC=NC1. We prove that boolean circuits, a...