1. (15) Let L be the language over {a,b,c} accepting all strings so that: 1. No...
1. Let L be the language over {a, b, c} accepting all strings so that: 1. No b's occur before the first c. 2. No a's occur after the first c. 3. The last symbol of the string is b. 4. Each b that is not the last symbol is immediately followed by at least two d's. Choose any constructive method you wish, and demonstrate that L is regular. You do not need an inductive proof, but you should explain how your construction accounts for...
(20) Let L be the language over {a,b,c} accepting all strings so that: 1. No b's occur before the first c. 2. No a's occur after the first c. 3. The last symbol of the string is b. 4. Each b that is not the last symbol is immediately followed by at least two c's. 5. There are exactly as many a's as b's. Construct a context-free grammar generating L. You do not need an inductive proof, but you should...
Choose any constructive method you wish, and demonstrate that L is regular. You do not need an inductive proof, but you should explain how your construction accounts for each rule. Let L be the language over {a,b,c} accepting all strings so that: 1. No b's occur before the first c. 2. No a's occur after the first c. 3. The last symbol of the string is b. 4. Each b that is not the last symbol is immediately followed by...
Construct a context-free grammar generating L. You do not need an inductive proof, but you should explain how your construction accounts for each rule. Let L be the language over {a,b,c} accepting all strings so that: 1. No b's occur before the first c. 2. No a's occur after the first c. 3. The last symbol of the string is b. 4. Each b that is not the last symbol is immediately followed by at least two d's. 5. There...
Construct a deterministic finite automaton accepting all and only strings in the language represented by the following regular expression: ((a U c)(b U c))* U = symbol for union in set theory
1. Construct a DFSM to accept the language: L = {w € {a,b}*: w contains at least 3 a's and no more than 3 b's} 2. Let acgt} and let L be the language of strings consisting of repeated copies of the pairs at, ta, cg, gc. Construct both a DFSM to accept the language and a regular expression that represents the language 3. Let a,b. For a string w E ', let W denote the string w with the...
1(a)Draw the state diagram for a DFA for accepting the following language over alphabet {0,1}: {w | the length of w is at least 2 and has the same symbol in its 2nd and last positions} (b)Draw the state diagram for an NFA for accepting the following language over alphabet {0,1} (Use as few states as possible): {w | w is of the form 1*(01 ∪ 10*)*} (c)If A is a language with alphabet Σ, the complement of A is...
John Doe claims that the language L, of all strings over the alphabet Σ = { a, b } that contain an even number of occurrences of the letter ‘a’, is not a regular language. He offers the following “pumping lemma proof”. Explain what is wrong with the “proof” given below. “Pumping Lemma Proof” We assume that L is regular. Then, according to the pumping lemma, every long string in L (of length m or more) must be “pumpable”. We...
DO NUMBER 4 AND 5 2. Let {acgt} and let L be the language of strings consisting of repeated copies of the pairs at, ta, cg, gc. Construct both a DFSM to accept the language and a regular expression that represents the language 3. Let a,b. For a string w E X", let W denote the string w with the a's and b's flipped. For example, for w aabbab: w bbaaba wR babbaa abaabb {wwR Construct a PDA to accept...
DO NUMBER 3 2. Let {acgt} and let L be the language of strings consisting of repeated copies of the pairs at, ta, cg, gc. Construct both a DFSM to accept the language and a regular expression that represents the language 3. Let a,b. For a string w E X", let W denote the string w with the a's and b's flipped. For example, for w aabbab: w bbaaba wR babbaa abaabb {wwR Construct a PDA to accept the language:...