Lecture 5 of 42Theory of Computation
Lecture-05-DFAs solve set membership problems in linear time, pumping lemma.
Prof. Somenath Biswas · IIT Kanpur
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All the lectures
- Lecture-01 What is theory of computation? Set membership problem, basic notions like alphabet, strings, formal languages.
- Lecture-02-Introduction to finite automaton.
- Lecture-03-Finite automata continued, deterministic finite automata(DFAs), language accepted by a DFA.
- Lecture-04-Regular languages, their closure properties.
- Lecture-05-DFAs solve set membership problems in linear time, pumping lemma.
- Lecture-06-More examples of nonregular languages, proof of pumping lemma, pumping lemma as a game, converse of pumping lemma does not hold.
- Lecture-07-A generalization of pumping lemma, nondeterministic finite automata (NFAs), computation trees for NFAs.
- Lecture-08-Formal description of NFA, language accepted by NFA, such languages are also regular.
- Lecture-09-'Guess and verify' paradigm for nondeterminism.
- Lecture-10-NFA's with epsilon transitions.
- Lecture-11-Regular expressions, they denote regular languages.
- Lecture-12-Construction of a regular expression for a language given a DFA accepting it. Algebraic closure properies of regular languages.
- Lecture-13-Closure properties continued.
- Lecture-14-Closure under reversal, use of closure properties.
- Lecture-15-Decision problems for regular languages.
- Lecture-16-About minimization of states of DFAs. Myhill-Nerode theorem.
- Lecture-17-Continuation of proof of Myhill-Nerode theorem.
- Lecture-18-Application of Myhill-Nerode theorem. DFA minimization.
- Lecture-19-DFA minimization continued.
- Lecture-20-Introduction to context free languages (cfls) and context free grammars (cfgs). Derivation of strings by cfgs.
- Lecture-21-Languages generated by a cfg, leftmost derivation, more examples of cfgs and cfls.
- Lecture-22-Parse trees, inductive proof that L is L(G). All regular languages are context free.
- Lecture-23-Towards Chomsky normal forms: elimination of useless symbols, analysis of reachable symbols, generating nonterminals, order of substeps matter.
- Lecture-24-Simplification of cfgs continued, Removal of epsilon productions: algorithm and its correctness.
- Lecture-25-Elimination of unit productions. Converting a cfg into Chomsky normal form. Towards pumping lemma for cfls
- Lecture-26-Pumping lemma for cfls. Adversarial paradigm.
- Lecture-27-Completion of pumping lemma proof. Examples of use of pumping lemma. Converse of lemma does not hold. Closure properties of cfls.
- Lecture-28-Closure properties continued. cfls not closed under complementation.
- Lecture-29-Another example of a cfl whose complement is not a cfl. Decision problems for cfls.
- Lecture-30-More decision problems. CYK algorithm for membership decision.
- Lecture-31-Introduction to pushdown automata (pda).
- Lecture-32-pda configurations, acceptance notions for pdas. Transition diagrams for pdas
- Lecture-33-Equivalence of acceptance by empty stack and acceptance by final state.
- Lecture-34-Turing machines (TM): motivation, informal definition, example, transition diagram.
- Lecture-35-Execution trace, another example (unary to binary conversion).
- Lecture-36-Example continued. Finiteness of TM description, TM configuration, language acceptance, definition of recursively enumerable (r.e.) languages.
- Lecture-37-Notion of non-acceptance or rejection of a string by a TM. Multitrack TM, its equivalence to standard TM. Multitape TMs.
- Lecture-38-Simulation of multitape TMs by basic model. Nondeterministic TM (NDTM). Equivalence of NDTMs with deterministic TMs.
- Lecture-39-Counter machines and their equivalence to basic TM model.
- Lecture-40-TMs can simulate computers, diagonalization proof.
- Lecture-41-Existence of non-r.e. languages, recursive languages, notion of decidability.
- Lecture-42-Separation of recursive and r.e. classes, halting problem and its undecidability.