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Design of mealy finite-state machines with the transformation of object codes

Alexander Barkalov, Alexander Barkalov (2005)

International Journal of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science

An optimization method of the logic circuit of a Mealy finite-state machine is proposed. It is based on the transformation of object codes. The objects of the Mealy FSM are internal states and sets of microoperations. The main idea is to express the states as some functions of sets of microoperations (internal states) and tags. The application of this method is connected with the use of a special code converter in the logic circuit of an FSM. An example of application is given. The effectiveness...

Detection of deadlocks and traps in Petri nets by means of Thelen's prime implicant method

Agnieszka Węgrzyn, Andrei Karatkevich, Jacek Bieganowski (2004)

International Journal of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science

A new method of detecting deadlocks and traps in Petri nets is presented. Deadlocks and traps in Petri nets can be represented by the roots of special equations in CNF form. Such equations can be solved by using the search tree algorithm proposed by Thelen. In order to decrease the tree size and to accelerate the computations, some heuristics for Thelen's method are presented.

Deterministic blow-ups of minimal NFA's

Galina Jirásková (2006)

RAIRO - Theoretical Informatics and Applications

The paper treats the question whether there always exists a minimal nondeterministic finite automaton of n states whose equivalent minimal deterministic finite automaton has α states for any integers n and α with n ≤ α ≤ 2n. Partial answers to this question were given by Iwama, Kambayashi, and Takaki (2000) and by Iwama, Matsuura, and Paterson (2003). In the present paper, the question is completely solved by presenting appropriate automata for all values of n and α. However, in order to...

Diagonalization in proof complexity

Jan Krajíček (2004)

Fundamenta Mathematicae

We study diagonalization in the context of implicit proofs of [10]. We prove that at least one of the following three conjectures is true: ∙ There is a function f: 0,1* → 0,1 computable in that has circuit complexity 2 Ω ( n ) . ∙ ≠ co . ∙ There is no p-optimal propositional proof system. We note that a variant of the statement (either ≠ co or ∩ co contains a function 2 Ω ( n ) hard on average) seems to have a bearing on the existence of good proof complexity generators. In particular, we prove that if a minor variant...

Different time solutions for the firing squad synchronization problem on basic grid networks

Jozef Gruska, Salvatore La Torre, Margherita Napoli, Mimmo Parente (2006)

RAIRO - Theoretical Informatics and Applications

We present several solutions to the Firing Squad Synchronization Problem on grid networks of different shapes. The nodes are finite state processors that work in unison with other processors and in synchronized discrete steps. The networks we deal with are: the line, the ring and the square. For all of these models we consider one- and two-way communication modes and we also constrain the quantity of information that adjacent processors can exchange at each step. We first present synchronization...

Digits and continuants in euclidean algorithms. Ergodic versus tauberian theorems

Brigitte Vallée (2000)

Journal de théorie des nombres de Bordeaux

We obtain new results regarding the precise average-case analysis of the main quantities that intervene in algorithms of a broad Euclidean type. We develop a general framework for the analysis of such algorithms, where the average-case complexity of an algorithm is related to the analytic behaviour in the complex plane of the set of elementary transformations determined by the algorithms. The methods rely on properties of transfer operators suitably adapted from dynamical systems theory and provide...

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