The simplest binary word with only three squares
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Abstract: We re-examine previous constructions of infinite binary words containing few distinct squares with the goal of finding the "simplest", in a certain sense. We exhibit several new constructions. Rather than using tedious case-based arguments to prove that the constructions have the desired property, we rely instead on theorem-proving software for their correctness.
Recommendations
- Squares in binary partial words
- Characterization of some binary words with few squares
- The number of positions starting a square in binary words
- The three-squares lemma for partial words with one hole
- Counting ternary square-free words quickly
- A note on the number of squares in a word
- BINARY PATTERNS IN BINARY WORDS
- Words with simple Burrows-Wheeler transforms
- Existence of words over three-letter alphabet not containing squares with replacement errors
- Recognizing 3-collapsing words over a binary alphabet
Cites work
- A generator of morphisms for infinite words
- Abelian complexity of fixed point of morphism 0 012, 1 02, 2 1
- Avoiding large squares in infinite binary words
- Enumeration and decidable properties of automatic sequences
- Fewest repetitions in infinite binary words
- How many squares must a binary sequence contain?
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5605093 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3664335 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3668011 (Why is no real title available?)
- Infinite words containing the minimal number of repetitions
- On nonrepetitive sequences
- Uniform tag sequences
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