Lecture Notes of Introduction to the Theory of Computation
This note exlains the following topics: foundational concepts like strings and DFAs, then progresses to regular expressions, nondeterministic automata, and formal language theory, Advanced topics include Turing machines, decidability, and language-related problems it offers a comprehensive look at formal languages, automata, and computability.
Author(s): Margaret Fleck and Sariel Har Peled
345 Pages
Theory of Computation by Kyle Burke
This pdf begins with an overview of resources, organization and motivation and preview of CS theory covering the Limits of Computation, the Undecidability of the Halting Problem.The Automata and Machines including Deterministic and Nondeterministic Finite-state Automata, Pushdown Automata, and Turing Machines and Language Classes. Finally focus shifts to Computational Complexity, discussing NP-Completeness, Approximation Algorithms, and the Hardness of Approximation.
Author(s): Kyle Burke
114 Pages
Models of Computation by John E. Savage
This PDF Models of Computation by John E. Savage covers the following topics related to Computation Theory : The Role of Theory in Computer Science, General Computational Models, Logic Circuits, Machines with Memory, Finite-State Machines and Pushdown Automata, Computability, Algebraic and Combinatorial Circuits, Parallel Computation, Computational Complexity, Complexity Classes, Circuit Complexity, Space–Time Tradeoffs, Memory-Hierarchy Tradeoffs, VLSI Models of Computation.
Author(s): John E. Savage, Brown University
698 Pages
Lecture Notes Theory of Computation
This note covers the following topics: Properties of binary operations, Concantenation properties, Finite automata, Formal Languages, Pumping Lemma.
Author(s): S R Engineering College
155 Pages
Introduction to Theory of Computation by Wikiversity
This note describes the following topics: Finite State Machines, Closure and Nondeterminism, The Pumping Lemma, Minimizing FSMs, Context Free Languages, CFLs and compilers, Recitation, Pushdown Machines, CFGs and NPDMs, CYK algorithm, Undecidability and CFLs, Turing Machines, Halting Problem, Decidability, Complexity Theory, Quantified Boolean Formula, Savitch's Theorem, Space Hierarchy, Recursion Theorem.
Author(s): Wikiversity
NA Pages
Theory of Computation Lectures
This note covers the following topics: Sets, functions and other preliminaries, Formal Languages, Finite Automata , Regular Expressions, Turing Machines, Context-Free Languages, Rice's Theorem, Time complexity, NP-Completeness, Space Complexity , Log Space, Oracle machines and Turing Reducibility, Probabilistic Complexity, Approximation and Optimisation, Complexity Hierarchy Theorems.
Author(s): UNSW Sydne
NA Pages
This course is an introduction to the Theory of Computation. Topics covered includes: Background Mathematics, Models of Computation, Context-Free Grammars, Automata, The Chomsky Hierarchy.
Author(s): Konrad Slind
231 Pages
The Theory of Languages and Computation
This note covers the following topics: Automata, Set Theory, The Natural numbers and Induction, Foundations of Language Theory, Operations on Languages, Deterministic Finite Automata, Formal Languages, Computability, Computations of Turing Machines, The Primitive Recursive Functions, The Partial Recursive Functions, DNA Computing, Analog Computing and Scientific Computing.
Author(s): Jean Gallier and Andrew Hicks
109 Pages
Introduction to Theoretical Computer Science or Theory of Computation
This note covers the following topics: introduction to theoretical computer science, language, regular language, finite automata, language accepted by dfa, nondeterministic finite automata, equivalence of nfa, regular language and fa, application of fa, nonregular languages, context free languages, turing machines, computability and complexity.
Author(s): Pavan Kumar Anumula, Andrea Di Fabio and Jia Zhu
NA Pages
ConstructiveComputation Theory
This is an executable course note implemented in Pidgin ML, which is a core subset of the Objective Caml programming language under the so-called revised syntax.
Author(s): Gerard Huet
NA PagesAdvertisement
