If L is recursive, is it necessarily true that L^+ is also
recursive?
Peter Lin: Formal Language and Automata
Recursive languages are closed under the following operations. That is, if L and P are two recursive languages, then the following languages are recursive as well :
The concatenation L\circ P
The union L\cup P
The intersection L\cap P
The complement of L
The Kleene closure or Kleene star L*
The Kleene Plus L+ (Which You were asking)
The set difference L-P
The last property follows from the fact that the set difference can
be expressed in terms of intersection and complement.
"Every Language type which is closed under Kleene star, is also closed under Kleene Plus.
Every Language type which is NOT closed under Kleene star, is also NOT closed under Kleene Plus. "
If L is recursive, is it necessarily true that L^+ is also recursive? Peter Lin: Formal...
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