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ToC Assignment Solution

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ToC Assignment Solution

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kaushikanirudh38
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ToC Assignment Solution

ToC-Assignment.pdf
PDF

solve this pdf according to engineering student

Here's a breakdown of how an engineering student might approach solving the problems in the
provided PDF. I can work on any specific problem or provide general solutions for all of them. Here's an
overview:

Assignment Solutions Overview

1. Definitions:
Finite Automata (FA): A mathematical model of computation with states, transitions, an
initial state, and accept states. Useful for representing regular languages.
Transition Diagram: A graphical representation of a finite automaton, where states are
nodes, and transitions are labeled edges between these nodes.
2. ε-closure and DFA Construction:
ε-closure(q): The set of states reachable from state q using zero or more ϵ-transitions.
Example to be included.
DFA constructions:
For L = {x ∈ {a, b} : ∣x∣a is odd, and ∣x∣b is even}.
​ ​

For binary strings where the third symbol from the right is 1.
For {w over {0, 1} : number of 1’s in w ≡ 3 mod 4}.
For strings with three consecutive 0’s.
3. DFA and NFA for given constraints:
DFA for strings containing “000” as a substring.
NFA for strings containing two consecutive 0’s.
4. Odd 1’s and Even 0’s:
DFA construction for recognizing strings with an odd number of 1’s and even 0’s.
5. Relations Among Automata Types:
Explanation of how regular expressions, DFA, NFA, and ε-NFA are equivalent representations
of regular languages.
6. Pumping Lemma for Regular Languages:
Statement of the lemma and proof showing that L = {0n 1n ∣n ≥ 1} is not regular.
7. Regular Expressions:
For strings with an odd number of 1’s.
For strings ending in 00.
8. Additional Regular Expressions:

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L1 : Strings of 0 and 1 ending in 00.

L2 : Strings of 0 and 1 starting with 0 and ending with 1.


9. CFG Construction:
For strings with equal numbers of a’s and b’s.
10. Context-Free Grammar (CFG) and Unambiguity:
Definitions and examples.
11. Regular Language Verification:
Using the Pumping Lemma for:
L = {an bm ∣n, m ≥ 1},
L = {an bn ∣n ≥ 1},
L = {am bn ∣m > n}.
12. Normalization and CNF/GNF Construction:
Purpose and step-by-step conversion of the given grammar into CNF and GNF.
13. CFG for Regular Expression:
For (011 + 1)(01).

Would you like me to solve all the problems step by step or focus on specific questions?

yes please solve these step by step and in breif

Here’s a step-by-step solution for the assignment in a concise format:

1. Definitions

Finite Automata (FA): A model of computation consisting of a finite set of states, transitions based
on input symbols, an initial state, and one or more accept states. Recognizes regular languages.
Transition Diagram: A directed graph representation of FA. States are nodes, and transitions are
labeled edges between these nodes.

2. ε-closure(q) and DFA Construction

ε-closure(q): The set of states reachable from q using zero or more ϵ-transitions.

Example:
For a transition diagram:
ϵ ϵ
q0 ​ ​
q1 ​
q1 ​ ​
q2 ​

ϵ-closure(q0 ) = {q0 , q1 , q2 }.
​ ​ ​ ​

DFA Construction:

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1. L = {x ∈ {a, b} : ∣x∣a is odd and ∣x∣b is even} : Create states representing the parity of a
​ ​

and b counts, transitioning based on input symbols.


2. Binary strings with the third symbol from the right as 1: Use states to track the last three
symbols.
3. Strings where the number of 1’s ≡ 3 mod 4 : Four states represent remainders 0, 1, 2, 3.
4. Strings with three consecutive 0’s: Create states to remember two preceding 0’s.

3. DFA and NFA for Substrings

DFA for “000” as a substring:


States track the progress of matching “000”. The final state accepts.
NFA for two consecutive 0’s:
States transition to accept if a second 0 follows the first.

4. Odd 1’s and Even 0’s:

Use states to track the parity of 1’s and 0’s. Ensure the final state satisfies both conditions.

5. Relations Among Automata Types

Regular expressions, DFA, NFA, and ε-NFA are equivalent because:


Regular expressions can be converted to NFA.
NFA can be converted to DFA.
ε-NFA adds flexibility but doesn’t increase power.

6. Pumping Lemma and L = {0n 1n }:


Pumping Lemma: For any regular language, strings longer than the pumping length p can be split
as xyz , and xy i z remains in the language for all i ≥ 0.
Proof:
For 0n 1n , split x = 0k , y = 0l , z = 0n−k−l 1n . Pumping y violates the equal number of 0’s and 1’s.

7. Regular Expressions

Odd number of 1’s: (01∗ 1)∗ .


Strings ending in 00: (0 + 1)∗ 00.

8. Additional Regular Expressions

L1 : Strings ending in 00: (0 + 1)∗ 00.


L2 : Strings starting with 0 and ending with 1: 0(0 + 1)∗ 1.


9. CFG for Equal a’s and b’s:

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S → aSb ∣ bSa ∣ ϵ

10. CFG and Unambiguity

Context-Free Grammar (CFG): A set of production rules generating a language where every
derivation has a single parse tree.
Unambiguity: A grammar is unambiguous if every string has a unique parse tree.

11. Regular Language Verification

L = {an bm ∣n, m ≥ 1} : Regular, as it can be expressed by a+ b+ .


L = {an bn ∣n ≥ 1} : Not Regular, proven by Pumping Lemma.
L = {am bn ∣m > n} : Not Regular, as balancing is required.

12. CNF and GNF Construction

1. Normalization Steps:
Remove null, unit, and useless productions.
Convert to Chomsky Normal Form (CNF): Every rule is A → BC or A → a.
Convert to Greibach Normal Form (GNF): Every rule is A → aα, where α is a string of
variables.

13. CFG for (011 + 1)(01):

S → AB, A → 011 ∣ 1, B → 01

Let me know if you'd like detailed explanations for specific questions or visual aids like diagrams for
automata!

yes provide detailed explaination for all these questions

I'll provide a detailed explanation for each question step by step.

1. Definitions

Finite Automata (FA): A mathematical model used to recognize regular languages. It consists of:
A finite set of states (Q).
An input alphabet (Σ).
A transition function (δ ).
An initial state (q0 ).

A set of accepting states (F ).

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Example: Recognizing binary strings divisible by 2.
Q = {q0 , q1 }, Σ = {0, 1}, q0 is the initial state, and F = {q0 }.
​ ​ ​ ​

Transition Diagram: A visual representation of an FA where:


States are represented as circles.
Transitions are arrows labeled with input symbols.
The initial state has an incoming arrow with no source.
Accept states are denoted by double circles.
Example: Diagram for binary divisibility by 2:
q0 → q1 on input 1, and q0 → q0 on 0.
​ ​ ​ ​

2. ε-closure(q) and DFA Construction

ε-closure(q): The set of all states reachable from q using zero or more ϵ-transitions.

Example: For states q0 , q1 , and q2 : ​ ​ ​

ϵ ϵ
q0 ​ ​ q1 , ​ q1 ​ ​ q2 ​

ϵ-closure(q0 ) = {q0 , q1 , q2 }.
​ ​ ​ ​

DFA Construction for Each Language:

1. L = {x ∈ {a, b} : ∣x∣a is odd and ∣x∣b is even} : ​ ​

States track the parity of a and b.


Create four states (Odda , Evenb ), (Odda , Oddb ), (Evena , Evenb ), (Evena , Oddb ). ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

2. Binary strings where the third symbol from the right is 1:


Use three states to track the last three symbols.
Final state accepts if the third symbol is 1.
3. Strings where the number of 1’s ≡ 3 mod 4 :
Create four states q0 , q1 , q2 , q3 for remainders 0, 1, 2, 3. ​ ​ ​ ​

1
Transition qi ​ ​ q(i+1) mod 4 . ​

4. Strings with three consecutive 0’s:


States track 0, 00, 000.
Transition on 1 resets the progress.

3. DFA and NFA for Substrings

DFA for “000” as a substring:


States track how much of “000” has been seen.
State q3 is the final state for matching.

Diagram:
0 0 0
q0 ​ ​ q1 ​ ​ q2 ​ ​ q3 . ​

NFA for two consecutive 0’s:


States q0 → q1 on 0, and q1 → q2 on 0.
​ ​ ​ ​

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Non-deterministic because it doesn't reset progress for other inputs.

4. Odd 1’s and Even 0’s:

States:
q0 : Even 1’s and Even 0’s (Initial state).

q1 : Odd 1’s and Even 0’s.


q2 : Even 1’s and Odd 0’s.


q3 : Odd 1’s and Odd 0’s.


5. Relations Among Automata Types

Regular expressions → NFA → DFA (using subset construction).


DFA → Regular expressions (using state elimination).
ε-NFA adds ϵ-transitions for flexibility, no power difference.

6. Pumping Lemma and L = {0n 1n }:


Assume L is regular.
Pumping length p. For s = 0p 1p :
s = xyz, ∣xy∣ ≤ p, ∣y∣ > 0.
y = 0k , k > 0. Pump y : xy 2 z = 0p+k 1p , which is not in L.

7 & 8. Regular Expressions

1. Odd number of 1’s: (01∗ 1)∗ .


2. Strings ending in 00: (0 + 1)∗ 00.
3. L1 : Same as (2).

4. L2 : 0(0 + 1)∗ 1.

9. CFG for Equal a’s and b’s:

S → aSb ∣ bSa ∣ ϵ

10. CFG and Unambiguity

CFG is unambiguous if every string in the language has only one parse tree.

11. Regular Language Verification

1. L = {an bm ∣n, m ≥ 1} : Regular.


2. L = {an bn ∣n ≥ 1} : Not regular (Pumping Lemma).
3. L = {am bn ∣m > n} : Not regular (requires counting).

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12. CNF and GNF Conversion

Convert productions:
CNF: Every production A → BC or A → a.
GNF: A → aα, where α is a string of variables.

13. CFG for (011 + 1)(01):

S → AB, A → 011 ∣ 1, B → 01

If you need any of these solved in more depth, let me know!

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