2020
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2012.01402
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On the Word Problem for Compressible Monoids

Abstract: A monoid is compressible if it admits a presentation in which all words in the defining relations begin and end with some specified word. Associated to any compressible monoid M is a compressed left monoid L(M ). We study the language-theoretic properties of the word problem, in the sense of Duncan & Gilman, of compressible monoids. We prove that if C is a superAFL, then M has word problem in C if and only if L(M ) has word problem in C. In particular, this applies when C is the class of context-free languages… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Here the group of units of a monoid M is the maximal subgroup containing the identity element 1 of M . The author has also showed analogous results for subspecial and compressible monoids [39]. Thus it is also natural to ask to what extent the word problem (in the above sense) of a monoid relates to the word problems of its maximal subgroups.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Here the group of units of a monoid M is the maximal subgroup containing the identity element 1 of M . The author has also showed analogous results for subspecial and compressible monoids [39]. Thus it is also natural to ask to what extent the word problem (in the above sense) of a monoid relates to the word problems of its maximal subgroups.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…This algebraic connection has been exploited by Kobayashi [Kob00] (see Section 6 and Gray & Steinberg [GS19]. The author of the present survey has also investigated the language-theoretic aspects of compression [NB20b].…”
Section: Theorem 35 (Lallement ) a One-relation Monoid Has Non-trivia...mentioning
confidence: 97%
“…One is "weak", and is based on finding a selfoverlap free word as a prefix and suffix of both words in the defining relation. This method has been used and analysed in-depth by Lallement [Lal74], a paper by Adian & Oganesian [AO78], Kobayashi [Kob00], Gray & Steinberg [GS19], and Nyberg-Brodda [NB20b]. There is also another, more general, form of compression, which bears some similarity to the first, and is "stronger" in the sense it only requires that the two words in the defining relation have some shared prefix and some shared suffix; this is featured only in a paper by Adian & Oganesian [AO87] and the surveys by Lallement [Lal88,Lal93,Lal95].…”
Section: ( -)mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The terminology monadic ancestor property was introduced by the author in [96], and also appears in [95,97], but was treated implicitly already in [22,76], see especially [76,Lemma 3.4]. The idea of defining classes of languages via ancestry in rewriting systems is not new, and can be traced back at least to e.g.…”
Section: Rewriting Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%