AbstractYamamoto and Noguchi raised the question of whether every recursively enumerable set can be accepted by a 1-tape or off-line 1-tape alternating Turing machine (ATM) whose (work)tape head makes only a constant number of reversals. In this paper, we answer the open question in the negative. We show that (1) constant-reversal 1-tape ATMs accept only regular languages and (2) there exists a recursive function h(k, r, n) such that for every k-state off-line 1-tape ATM, M, running in r reversals, the language accepted by M is in ASPACE(h(k, r, n))
AbstractA reset tape has one read-write head which moves only left-to-right except that the head can...
AbstractWe prove that DLOG is equal to the class of languages recognized by deterministic reversal-b...
Simultaneous resource bounded complexity classes for nondeterministic single worktape off-line Turin...
AbstractYamamoto and Noguchi raised the question of whether every recursively enumerable set can be ...
AbstractIt is known that, for one-tape nondeterministic Turing machines, S(n)-space and S(n)-reversa...
AbstractWe study the power of reversal-bounded ATMs (alternating Turing machines). The results obtai...
AbstractWhether or not there is a difference of the power among alternating Turing machines with a b...
AbstractFor off-line one-tape Turing machines the number of tape reversals required for various comp...
AbstractThis paper studies the classification of recursive sets by the number of tape reversals requ...
IN computations by abstract computing devices such as the Turing machine, head reversals are require...
It is shown that for any real constants b>a≥0, multitape Turing machines operating in space L1(n)=[b...
The number of tape reversals required for the recognition of a set of inputs by a 1-tape Turing mach...
The different concepts involved in “reversal complexity”counting reversals (sweeps), visits to a squ...
The principal result described in this paper is the equivalence of the following statements:o(1)Ever...
The two main results of the paper are: (1) proving a fine hierarchy of reversal-bounded counter mach...
AbstractA reset tape has one read-write head which moves only left-to-right except that the head can...
AbstractWe prove that DLOG is equal to the class of languages recognized by deterministic reversal-b...
Simultaneous resource bounded complexity classes for nondeterministic single worktape off-line Turin...
AbstractYamamoto and Noguchi raised the question of whether every recursively enumerable set can be ...
AbstractIt is known that, for one-tape nondeterministic Turing machines, S(n)-space and S(n)-reversa...
AbstractWe study the power of reversal-bounded ATMs (alternating Turing machines). The results obtai...
AbstractWhether or not there is a difference of the power among alternating Turing machines with a b...
AbstractFor off-line one-tape Turing machines the number of tape reversals required for various comp...
AbstractThis paper studies the classification of recursive sets by the number of tape reversals requ...
IN computations by abstract computing devices such as the Turing machine, head reversals are require...
It is shown that for any real constants b>a≥0, multitape Turing machines operating in space L1(n)=[b...
The number of tape reversals required for the recognition of a set of inputs by a 1-tape Turing mach...
The different concepts involved in “reversal complexity”counting reversals (sweeps), visits to a squ...
The principal result described in this paper is the equivalence of the following statements:o(1)Ever...
The two main results of the paper are: (1) proving a fine hierarchy of reversal-bounded counter mach...
AbstractA reset tape has one read-write head which moves only left-to-right except that the head can...
AbstractWe prove that DLOG is equal to the class of languages recognized by deterministic reversal-b...
Simultaneous resource bounded complexity classes for nondeterministic single worktape off-line Turin...