DocumentCode :
2200385
Title :
Two characterizations of the context-sensitive languages
Author :
Fischer, Michael J.
fYear :
1969
fDate :
15-17 Oct. 1969
Firstpage :
149
Lastpage :
156
Abstract :
An n-dimensional bug-automation is generalization of a finite state acceptor to n-dimensions. With each bug B, we associate the language L(B) which is the set of top rows of the n-dimensional rectangular arrays accepted by B. One-dimensional bugs define trivially the regular sets. Twodimensional bugs define precisely the context-sensitive languages, while bugs of dimension 3 or greater define all the recursively enumerable sets. We consider also finite state acceptors with n two-way non-writing input tapes. For each such machine M, let domain (M) be the set of all strings which are the first component of some n-tuple of tapes accepted by M. For any n ≥ l, the domains of n-tape two-way finite state acceptors are precisely the same as the languages definable by n-dimensional bugs, so as a corollary, the domains of two-tape two-way finite state acceptors are precisely the context-sensitive languages.
Keywords :
Automatic control; Automation; Computer bugs; Erbium; Layout; Magnetic heads; Pattern recognition;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Switching and Automata Theory, 1969., IEEE Conference Record of 10th Annual Symposium on
Conference_Location :
Waterloo, ON, Canada
ISSN :
0272-4847
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/SWAT.1969.29
Filename :
4569611
Link To Document :
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