Chapter 0: Q20P (page 1)
We generally believe that PATH is not NP-complete. Explain the reason behind this belief. Show that proving PATH is not NP-complete would prove P ≠NP
Short Answer
If PATH is not NP -complete, then
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Chapter 0: Q20P (page 1)
We generally believe that PATH is not NP-complete. Explain the reason behind this belief. Show that proving PATH is not NP-complete would prove P ≠NP
If PATH is not NP -complete, then
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Give an example in the spirit of the recursion theorem of a program in a real programming language (or a reasonable approximation thereof) that prints itself out.
Let. Let be the language of all strings that contain a 1 in their middle third.
Let be the language of all strings that contain two 1s in their middle third. So and .
a.Show that is a CFL.
b. Show that is not a CFL
Consider the language B=L(G), where Gis the grammar given in
Exercise 2.13. The pumping lemma for context-free languages, Theorem 2.34,
states the existence of a pumping length p for B . What is the minimum value
of p that works in the pumping lemma? Justify your answer.
a. Give an NFA recognizing the language .
b. Convert this to an equivalent DFA. Give only the portion of thethat is reachable from the start state.
Show that A is decidable iff .
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