3. Using the algorithm covered in class, construct a NFSA with &-moves equivalent to the regular...
Problem #5. Following the construction described in class, give an equivalent regular expression for each of the following NFAs: (provide all intermediate steps) ar E/b 93
2. (a) Using Thompson's construction, construct an NFA that recognizes the same language as defined by the following regular expression (1 010) *1 (b) Using the subset construction, convert the NFA into a DFA. Optimize the resulting DFA by merging any equivalent states
40 points) Use Theorem 5.5.3 and Example 6.1.1 to convert the following regular expression into an NFA-X. Apply the full steps for converting a regular expression to an NFA-X. Do not simplify the machine by removing A transitions or making other changes. Do not construct the machine "directly". For your convenience, it is acceptable to label machines corresponding to segments of the regular expression and use them in subsequent drawings (see class examples). (a Ub)*bba* b*
Work the following problem using the algorithm we covered in class. Show your work by listing all the steps, Use Example 13.8 on page 706. For the following reaction at 600 °C: 2SO2 (g) + O2 (g) ⇌ 2SO3(g) Kc = 4.32 What are the equilibrium concentrations of all species in a mixture that was prepared with [SO3] = 0.500 M, [SO2] = 0 M, and [O2] = 0.350 M?
Using algorithm from class, find equivalent DFA w
Work the following problem using the algorithm we covered in class. Show your work by listing all the steps, Use Example 13.8 on page 706. For the reaction, Kc = 475 at 1500 K CO(g) + Cl2(g) <-- -> COCl2(g) If a reaction mixture initially contains a CO concentration of 2.500M and a Cl2 concentration of 1.25M at 1000 K, what are the equilibrium concentrations of CO, Cl2, and COCl2 at 1500 K?
3) Construct a regular expression defining each of the following languages over the alphabet {a, b}. (a) L = {aab, ba, bb, baab}; (b) The language of all strings containing exactly two b's. (c) The language of all strings containing at least one a and at least one b. (d) The language of all strings that do not end with ba. (e) The language of all strings that do not containing the substring bb. (f) The language of all strings...
3. Given the regular expression (a[b)a(a[b)*. [5 marks] (a) Draw the corresponding NFA diagram using the Thompson construction; (b) Transform the NFA to DFA using subset construction. You need to write the derivation process and draw the resulting diagram; [4 marks] [5 marks (c) Express the RE using a CFG
3. Given the regular expression (a[b)a(a[b)*. [5 marks] (a) Draw the corresponding NFA diagram using the Thompson construction; (b) Transform the NFA to DFA using subset construction. You need to...
Please help me with this divide and conquer question.
Please show your work.
NOTES: The multiplication we covered in class are
grade-school and Karatsuba multiplication algorithm.
3. Give the best algorithm you can to convert an n digit number base 10 into binary. Here, we are counting operations on single digits as single steps, not arithmetic operations. You can use any of the multiplication algorithms we described in class.)
3. Give the best algorithm you can to convert an n...
Let R = (0*0 ∪ 11)*∪(10). Use the construction from the lecture (given any regular expression, we can construct an NFA that recognizes the described language) to construct an NFA N such that L(N) = L(R). Apply the construction literally (do not optimize the resulting NFA–keep all those ε arrows in the NFA). Only the final NFA is required, but you can get more partial credit if you show intermediate steps