2016
DOI: 10.1142/s0129054116500349
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State Complexity of Insertion

Abstract: It is well known that the resulting language obtained by inserting a regular language to a regular language is regular. We study the nondeterministic and deterministic state complexity of the insertion operation. Given two incomplete DFAs of sizes m and n, we give an upper bound (m+2)·2mn−m−1·3m and find a lower bound for an asymp-totically tight bound. We also present the tight nondeterministic state complexity by a fooling set technique. The deterministic state complexity of insertion is 2Θ(mn) and the nonde… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…This construction is optimal in the worst case, because of the recent result by Han et al [8] for NFA. Han et al [8] constructed a pair of witness languages, K and L, recognized by an m-state NFA and by an n-state, respectively, and proved that every NFA recognizing the language ins(L, K) must have at least mn + 2m states.…”
Section: Insertionmentioning
confidence: 98%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…This construction is optimal in the worst case, because of the recent result by Han et al [8] for NFA. Han et al [8] constructed a pair of witness languages, K and L, recognized by an m-state NFA and by an n-state, respectively, and proved that every NFA recognizing the language ins(L, K) must have at least mn + 2m states.…”
Section: Insertionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Han et al [8] constructed a pair of witness languages, K and L, recognized by an m-state NFA and by an n-state, respectively, and proved that every NFA recognizing the language ins(L, K) must have at least mn + 2m states. Assuming that the partition of the alphabet is fixed, with all symbols in Σ 0 , and with no brackets, an NIDPDA cannot do anything more than an NFA, and for that reason, the lower bound by Han et al [8] also applies to NIDPDA. This yields the following result.…”
Section: Insertionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…To conclude, we consider the nondeterministic state complexity of these operations. The upper bound is the same as the bound for the nondeterministic state complexity of ordinary insertion [11], however, the construction used for Lemma 4 is not the same. Using Lemma 1 (the fooling set lemma [1]) we can establish a matching lower bound.…”
Section: Decision Problems For Maximal/minimal Sdimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For finite automata, the closure under this operation is folklore, and its precise state complexity has recently been determined by Han et al [8]. For input-driven automata, the closure is currently known only for singleton K [22].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%