Skip to main content
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
deleted 1 character in body
Source Link
John
  • 131
  • 2

$A$ is a set of all $\langle M \rangle$ that $M$ is a TM halting on all input strings $w$ such that $\lvert w \rvert \le q(M)$ where $q(M)$ is the number of states in $M$.

Is $A$ semi-decidable? Is a complement of $A$ semidecidable?

I think $A$ is semi-decidable. We can construct $M^*$$M1$.

$M1$ = "On input $\langle M \rangle$ where $M$ is a TM

Simulate $M$ on input with all of the string whose length is less than $q(M)$. If it halts for all, accept"

The complement of $A$ is not semi-decidable. But I'm not sure how to prove it.

$A$ is a set of all $\langle M \rangle$ that $M$ is a TM halting on all input strings $w$ such that $\lvert w \rvert \le q(M)$ where $q(M)$ is the number of states in $M$.

Is $A$ semi-decidable? Is a complement of $A$ semidecidable?

I think $A$ is semi-decidable. We can construct $M^*$.

$M1$ = "On input $\langle M \rangle$ where $M$ is a TM

Simulate $M$ on input with all of the string whose length is less than $q(M)$. If it halts for all, accept"

The complement of $A$ is not semi-decidable. But I'm not sure how to prove it.

$A$ is a set of all $\langle M \rangle$ that $M$ is a TM halting on all input strings $w$ such that $\lvert w \rvert \le q(M)$ where $q(M)$ is the number of states in $M$.

Is $A$ semi-decidable? Is a complement of $A$ semidecidable?

I think $A$ is semi-decidable. We can construct $M1$.

$M1$ = "On input $\langle M \rangle$ where $M$ is a TM

Simulate $M$ on input with all of the string whose length is less than $q(M)$. If it halts for all, accept"

The complement of $A$ is not semi-decidable. But I'm not sure how to prove it.

Math notation, some English fixes
Source Link
vonbrand
  • 14.1k
  • 3
  • 41
  • 52

A$A$ is a set of all < M >$\langle M \rangle$ that M$M$ is a TM halthalting on all input strings w$w$ such that w <= q(M)$\lvert w \rvert \le q(M)$ where q(M)$q(M)$ is the number of states in M$M$.

Is A$A$ semi-decidable? Is a complement of A$A$ semidecidable?

I think A$A$ is semi-decidable. We can construct M*$M^*$.

M1$M1$ = "On input < M >$\langle M \rangle$ where M$M$ is a TM

Simulate M$M$ on input with all of the string whose length is less than q(M)$q(M)$. If allit halts for all, accept"

The complement of A$A$ is not semi-decidable. But I'm not sure how to prove it.

A is a set of all < M > that M is a TM halt on all input strings w such that w <= q(M) where q(M) is the number of states in M.

Is A semi-decidable? Is a complement of A semidecidable?

I think A is semi-decidable. We can construct M*.

M1 = "On input < M > where M is TM

Simulate M on input with all of the string whose length is less than q(M). If all halts, accept"

The complement of A is not semi-decidable. But I'm not sure how to prove it

$A$ is a set of all $\langle M \rangle$ that $M$ is a TM halting on all input strings $w$ such that $\lvert w \rvert \le q(M)$ where $q(M)$ is the number of states in $M$.

Is $A$ semi-decidable? Is a complement of $A$ semidecidable?

I think $A$ is semi-decidable. We can construct $M^*$.

$M1$ = "On input $\langle M \rangle$ where $M$ is a TM

Simulate $M$ on input with all of the string whose length is less than $q(M)$. If it halts for all, accept"

The complement of $A$ is not semi-decidable. But I'm not sure how to prove it.

deleted 3 characters in body
Source Link
John
  • 131
  • 2

A is a set of all < M > that M is a TM halt on all input strings w such that w <= q(M) where q(M) is the number of states in M.

Is A semi-decidable? Is a complement of A semidecidable?

I think A is semi-decidable. We can construct M*.

M1 = "On input < M > where M is TM

Simulate M on input with all of the string whose length is less than q(M). If all halts, accept"

The complement of A is not semi-decidable. But I'm not sure how can Ito prove it

A is a set of all < M > that M is a TM halt on all input strings w such that w <= q(M) where q(M) is the number of states in M.

Is A semi-decidable? Is a complement of A semidecidable?

I think A is semi-decidable. We can construct M*.

M1 = "On input < M > where M is TM

Simulate M on input with all of the string whose length is less than q(M). If all halts, accept"

The complement of A is not semi-decidable. But I'm not sure how can I prove it

A is a set of all < M > that M is a TM halt on all input strings w such that w <= q(M) where q(M) is the number of states in M.

Is A semi-decidable? Is a complement of A semidecidable?

I think A is semi-decidable. We can construct M*.

M1 = "On input < M > where M is TM

Simulate M on input with all of the string whose length is less than q(M). If all halts, accept"

The complement of A is not semi-decidable. But I'm not sure how to prove it

added 241 characters in body
Source Link
John
  • 131
  • 2
Loading
added 378 characters in body
Source Link
John
  • 131
  • 2
Loading
Source Link
John
  • 131
  • 2
Loading