AbstractIt is known that, for one-tape nondeterministic Turing machines, S(n)-space and S(n)-reversal bounded machines (S(n) ⩾ n) recognize the same class of languages. We present a simulation of S(n)-space bounded alternating Turing machines (ATM) by one-tape lg∗ S(n)-reversal bounded ATMs. We also show that ATMs making a constant number of reversals recognize only regular languages. This shows that there is a striking difference in computational power between machines making a constant number of reversals and those making an ‘almost’ constant (i.e., lg∗n) number of reversals
In 1965 Hennie proved that one-tape deterministic Turing machines working in linear time are equival...
In this paper, simultaneous lower bounds on space and input head reversals for deterministic, nondet...
We study lower bounds on space and input head reversals for deterministic, nondeterministic, and alt...
AbstractWhether or not there is a difference of the power among alternating Turing machines with a b...
AbstractWe study the power of reversal-bounded ATMs (alternating Turing machines). The results obtai...
AbstractYamamoto and Noguchi raised the question of whether every recursively enumerable set can be ...
AbstractWe prove that DLOG is equal to the class of languages recognized by deterministic reversal-b...
IN computations by abstract computing devices such as the Turing machine, head reversals are require...
AbstractThis paper studies the classification of recursive sets by the number of tape reversals requ...
The complexity measure under consideration is SPACE x REVERSALS for Turing machines that are able to...
The two main results of the paper are: (1) proving a fine hierarchy of reversal-bounded counter mach...
Simultaneous resource bounded complexity classes for nondeterministic single worktape off-line Turin...
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...
AbstractFor off-line one-tape Turing machines the number of tape reversals required for various comp...
In 1965 Hennie proved that one-tape deterministic Turing machines working in linear time are equival...
In this paper, simultaneous lower bounds on space and input head reversals for deterministic, nondet...
We study lower bounds on space and input head reversals for deterministic, nondeterministic, and alt...
AbstractWhether or not there is a difference of the power among alternating Turing machines with a b...
AbstractWe study the power of reversal-bounded ATMs (alternating Turing machines). The results obtai...
AbstractYamamoto and Noguchi raised the question of whether every recursively enumerable set can be ...
AbstractWe prove that DLOG is equal to the class of languages recognized by deterministic reversal-b...
IN computations by abstract computing devices such as the Turing machine, head reversals are require...
AbstractThis paper studies the classification of recursive sets by the number of tape reversals requ...
The complexity measure under consideration is SPACE x REVERSALS for Turing machines that are able to...
The two main results of the paper are: (1) proving a fine hierarchy of reversal-bounded counter mach...
Simultaneous resource bounded complexity classes for nondeterministic single worktape off-line Turin...
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...
AbstractFor off-line one-tape Turing machines the number of tape reversals required for various comp...
In 1965 Hennie proved that one-tape deterministic Turing machines working in linear time are equival...
In this paper, simultaneous lower bounds on space and input head reversals for deterministic, nondet...
We study lower bounds on space and input head reversals for deterministic, nondeterministic, and alt...