Characterizations of Pushdown Machines in Terms of Time-Bounded Computers
From MaRDI portal
Cited in
(only showing first 100 items - show all)- On the power of deep pushdown stacks
- Remarks on multihead pushdown automata and multihead stack automata
- Consistency in nondeterministic storage
- Two-way automata with more than one storage medium
- Separation with the Ruzzo, Simon, and Tompa relativization implies DSPACE(log n) NSPACE( \,n)
- Some observations concerning alternating Turing machines using small space
- Hierarchies of one-way multihead automata languages
- Some relationships between logics of programs and complexity theory
- k\(+1\) heads are better than k for PDAs
- Relativized alternation and space-bounded computation
- Pushdown automata with reversal-bounded counters
- Alternating multihead finite automata
- Complexity theory of parallel time and hardware
- A near-optimal method for reasoning about action
- A simulation result for the auxiliary pushdown automata
- Tree-size bounded alternation
- On uniform circuit complexity
- Complexity of algorithms and computations
- On the time and tape complexity of weak unification
- Fooling a two way automaton or one pushdown store is better than one counter for two way machines
- Symmetric space-bounded computation
- Properties that characterize LOGCFL
- Iterated stack automata and complexity classes
- Polynomial-time 1-Turing reductions from \(\#\)PH to \(\#\)P
- Unambiguity of circuits
- An observation on time-storage trade off
- Translational lemmas, polynomial time, and \((\log n)^j\)-space
- Two-way nested stack automata are equivalent to two-way stack automata
- Comparing complexity classes
- Remarks on the complexity of nondeterministic counter languages
- A recursive and a grammatical characterization of the exponential-time languages
- On inverse deterministic pushdown transductions
- A relation between space, return and dual return complexities
- Non-commutative arithmetic circuits: depth reduction and size lower bounds
- Properties of probabilistic pushdown automata
- Semantics and expressiveness issues in active databases
- Positive versions of polynomial time
- Notes on looping deterministic two-way pushdown automata
- The complexity of computing maximal word functions
- Logical and schematic characterization of complexity classes
- Analysing the implicit complexity of programs.
- A note on self-modifying finite automata
- Some undecidable problems for parallel communicating finite automata systems
- The subpower membership problem for bands
- The power of two-way deterministic checking stack automata
- A multiparameter analysis of the boundedness problem for vector addition systems
- Boundedness, empty channel detection, and synchronization for communicating finite automata
- Theory of formal grammars
- How hard is computing the edit distance?
- Computing a context-free grammar-generating series
- Alternating and empty alternating auxiliary stack automata.
- P-hardness of the emptiness problem for visibly pushdown languages
- Small space analogues of Valiant's classes and the limitations of skew formulas
- Data independence of read, write, and control structures in PRAM computations
- Linear-bounded composition of tree-walking tree transducers: linear size increase and complexity
- A PTIME-complete matching problem for SLP-compressed words
- Reachability in pushdown register automata
- Pushdown automata with counters
- Characterizations of some tape and time complexity classes of Turing machines in terms of multihead and auxiliary stack automata
- On two-way multihead automata
- Generation problems
- Self-reducibility
- Sufficient-completeness, ground-reducibility and their complexity
- Between SC and LOGDCFL: families of languages accepted by polynomial-time logarithmic-space deterministic auxiliary depth-k storage automata
- Unary resolution: characterizing \textsc{Ptime}
- A practical simulation result for two-way pushdown automata
- The power of non-determinism in higher-order implicit complexity. Characterising complexity classes using non-deterministic cons-free programming
- PARALLEL FINITE AUTOMATA SYSTEMS COMMUNICATING BY STATES
- The complexity of ranking simple languages
- Random Generation for Finitely Ambiguous Context-free Languages
- On Models of a Nondeterministic Computation
- String distances and intrusion detection: Bridging the gap between formal languages and computer security
- On the complexity of intersecting regular, context-free, and tree languages
- Some modifications of auxiliary pushdown automata
- Complexity and Algorithms for Well-Structured k-SAT Instances
- Program Schemes with Deep Pushdown Storage
- Characterizing the polynomial hierarchy by alternating auxiliary pushdown automata
- On relativizing auxiliary pushdown machines
- Hierarchies of recursive computations†
- Time and space complexity of inside-out macro languages
- Generalized satisfiability for the description logic \(\mathcal{ALC}\)
- Parallel random access machines with powerful instruction sets
- (Semi)alternating stack automata
- Relativization of questions about log space computability
- Relationships between pushdown automata with counters and complexity classes
- On the complexity of finite, pushdown, and stack automata
- Recursive turing machines †
- Some open problems in the theory of computation as questions about two-way deterministic pushdown automaton languages
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3560777 (Why is no real title available?)
- Some results concerning automata on two-dimensional tapes
- Inclusion complete tally languages and the Hartmanis-Berman conjecture
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3576701 (Why is no real title available?)
- The complexity of the membership problem for some extensions of context-free languagest†
- P-selective sets, tally languages, and the behavior of polynomial time reducibilities onNP
- PARALLEL COMMUNICATING PUSHDOWN AUTOMATA SYSTEMS
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6917940 (Why is no real title available?)
- ON SEMIGROUPS WITH PSPACE-COMPLETE SUBPOWER MEMBERSHIP PROBLEM
- Nonuniform complexity classes specified by lower and upper bounds
- An \(\mathsf{AC}^{1}\)-complete model checking problem for intuitionistic logic
- Turing machines and the spectra of first-order formulas
This page was built for publication: Characterizations of Pushdown Machines in Terms of Time-Bounded Computers
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q5626625)