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Turing%20Machines

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Head starts at the leftmost position. of the input string ... to construct a TM for the language. Observation: Fall 2004. COMP 335. 52. Formal Definitions ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Turing%20Machines


1
Turing Machines

2
The Language Hierarchy
?
?
Context-Free Languages
Regular Languages
3
Languages accepted by Turing Machines
Context-Free Languages
Regular Languages
4
A Turing Machine
Tape
......
......
Read-Write head
Control Unit
5
The Tape
No boundaries -- infinite length
......
......
Read-Write head
The head moves Left or Right
6
......
......
Read-Write head
The head at each time step 1.
Reads a symbol 2. Writes a
symbol 3. Moves Left or Right
7
Example
Time 0
......
......
Time 1
......
......
1. Reads
2. Writes
3. Moves Left
8
Time 1
......
......
Time 2
......
......
1. Reads
2. Writes
3. Moves Right
9
The Input String
Input string
Blank symbol
......
......
head
Head starts at the leftmost position of the input
string
10
Input string
Blank symbol
......
......
head
Remark the input string is never empty
11
States Transitions
Write
Read
Move Left
Move Right
12
Example
Time 1
......
......
current state
13
Time 1
......
......
Time 2
......
......
14
Example
Time 1
......
......
Time 2
......
......
15
Example
Time 1
......
......
Time 2
......
......
16
Determinism
Turing Machines are deterministic
Not Allowed
Allowed
No lambda transitions allowed
17
Partial Transition Function
Example
......
......
Allowed
No transition for input symbol
18
Halting
The machine halts if there are no possible
transitions to follow
19
Example
......
......
No possible transition
HALT!!!
20
Final States
Allowed
Not Allowed
  • Final states have no outgoing transitions
  • In a final state the machine halts

21
Acceptance
If machine halts in a final state
Accept Input
If machine halts in a non-final state
or If machine enters an infinite loop
Reject Input
22
Turing Machine Example
A Turing machine that accepts the language
23
Time 0
24
Time 1
25
Time 2
26
Time 3
27
Time 4
Halt Accept
28
Rejection Example
Time 0
29
Time 1
No possible Transition
Halt Reject
30
Infinite Loop Example
31
Time 0
32
Time 1
33
Time 2
34
Time 2
Time 3
Infinite loop
Time 4
Time 5
35
  • Because of the infinite loop
  • The final state cannot be reached
  • The machine never halts
  • The input is not accepted

36
Another Turing Machine Example
Turing machine for the language
37
Time 0
38
Time 1
39
Time 2
40
Time 3
41
Time 4
42
Time 5
43
Time 6
44
Time 7
45
Time 8
46
Time 9
47
Time 10
48
Time 11
49
Time 12
50
Time 13
Halt Accept
51
Observation
We easily modify the machine for the language
to construct a TM for the language
52
Formal Definitionsfor Turing Machines

53
Transition Function
54
Transition Function
55
Turing Machine
Input alphabet
Tape alphabet
States
Transition function
Final states
Initial state
blank
56
Configuration
Instantaneous description
57
Time 4
Time 5
A Move
58
Time 4
Time 5
Time 6
Time 7
59
Equivalent notation
60
Initial configuration
Input string
61
The Accepted Language
For any Turing Machine
Initial state
Final state
62
Standard Turing Machine
The machine we described is the standard
  • Deterministic
  • Infinite tape in both directions
  • Tape is the input/output file

63
Computing FunctionswithTuring Machines

64
A function
has
Result Region
Domain
65
A function may have several parameters /
arguments
Example
The Addition function
66
Integer Domain
Decimal
5
Binary
101
Unary
11111
67
Definition
A function is computable if there is
a Turing Machine such that
Initial configuration
Final configuration
final state
initial state
For all
Domain
68
In other words
A function is computable if there is
a Turing Machine such that
Initial Configuration
Final Configuration
(the domain)
69
Example
is computable
The function
are integers
A Turing Machine M for f
Input string
unary
Output string
unary
70
Start
initial state
The 0 is the delimiter that separates the two
numbers
71
Start
initial state
Finish
final state
72
The 0 helps when we use the result for other
operations
Finish
final state
73
Turing machine M for the function
74
Execution Example
Input (time 0)
(2)
(2)
Output (final result)
75
Time 0
76
Time 1
77
Time 2
78
Time 3
79
Time 4
80
Time 5
81
Time 6
82
Time 7
83
Time 8
84
Time 9
85
Time 10
86
Time 11
87
Time 12
88
Time 13
HALT accept
89
Another Example
is computable
The function
is integer
Turing Machine
Input string
unary
Output string
unary
90
Start
initial state
Finish
final state
91
Turing Machine Pseudocode for
  • Replace every 1 with
  • Repeat
  • Find rightmost , replace it with 1
  • Go to right end, then insert 1

Until no more remains
92
A Turing Machine for
93
Example
Start
Finish
94
Another Example
if
The function
if
is computable
95
A Turing Machine for
if
if
Input
or
Output
96
Pseudocode for our Turing Machine
  • Repeat

Match a 1 from with a 1 from
Until all of or is matched
  • If a 1 from is not matched
  • erase tape, then write 1
  • else
  • erase tape, then write 0

97
Combining Turing Machines

98
Block Diagram
Turing Machine
input
output
99
Example
if
if
Adder
Comparer
Eraser
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