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Automata|f(L) take the length of a regular language's prefix to the length of the rest


Automata | Prove that if $L$ is regular than $half(L)$ is regular tooConnecting finite automata and regular languages in teaching/applicationsA regular expression for the words that don't contain the sequence $ab$ over $a,b,c$Is there an (explicit?) bijection from the set of all automatons to the set of all regular expressions preserving the recognised languageHelp with proving a language is regular (Sipser problem 1.49a)Construct an automata for this languageProve that $w mid text w has even length and the first half of w has more 0s than the second half of w $ is not regular?proving that $L_textalmost$ is a regular languageRegular Expression VS Finite AutomataContext Free Grammar - Middle of an Even Binary StringAutomata|The mid 1/3 of regular language is still regular













0












$begingroup$


If $f$ is a function of integers, define $f(L)$ to be
$$
w mid textfor some $x$, with $.
$$



Show that if $L$ is a regular language, then so if $f(L)$, if $f$ is one of the following functions:




  1. $f(n)=n^2$ (i.e., the amount we take has length equal to the square root of what we do not take)

  2. $f(n)=2^n$

This is a question from John Hopcroft's Introduction to Automata Theory, that is, Exercise 4.2.9.
And I find it hard to construct a automata like what we do in this question.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$
















    0












    $begingroup$


    If $f$ is a function of integers, define $f(L)$ to be
    $$
    w mid textfor some $x$, with $.
    $$



    Show that if $L$ is a regular language, then so if $f(L)$, if $f$ is one of the following functions:




    1. $f(n)=n^2$ (i.e., the amount we take has length equal to the square root of what we do not take)

    2. $f(n)=2^n$

    This is a question from John Hopcroft's Introduction to Automata Theory, that is, Exercise 4.2.9.
    And I find it hard to construct a automata like what we do in this question.










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$














      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      If $f$ is a function of integers, define $f(L)$ to be
      $$
      w mid textfor some $x$, with $.
      $$



      Show that if $L$ is a regular language, then so if $f(L)$, if $f$ is one of the following functions:




      1. $f(n)=n^2$ (i.e., the amount we take has length equal to the square root of what we do not take)

      2. $f(n)=2^n$

      This is a question from John Hopcroft's Introduction to Automata Theory, that is, Exercise 4.2.9.
      And I find it hard to construct a automata like what we do in this question.










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      If $f$ is a function of integers, define $f(L)$ to be
      $$
      w mid textfor some $x$, with $.
      $$



      Show that if $L$ is a regular language, then so if $f(L)$, if $f$ is one of the following functions:




      1. $f(n)=n^2$ (i.e., the amount we take has length equal to the square root of what we do not take)

      2. $f(n)=2^n$

      This is a question from John Hopcroft's Introduction to Automata Theory, that is, Exercise 4.2.9.
      And I find it hard to construct a automata like what we do in this question.







      automata






      share|cite|improve this question















      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Mar 24 at 3:00









      J.-E. Pin

      18.6k21754




      18.6k21754










      asked Mar 22 at 9:52









      My_LuluMy_Lulu

      125




      125




















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