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Kingyou123
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Homework Statement
Homework Equations
3. The Attempt at a Solution [/B]
My confusion comes in with b/1, would it be going back to sigma inital since b/1=1?
Also could someone explain what a finite state automaton is.
σ1 is when the output is a =1 and b=1haruspex said:I'm not familiar with the table format given, but it seems self-explanatory. If I understand it, I disagree with your answer diagram. Tell me how you interpret the σ1 directly under the a in the f column. I.e., in the row with σ0 in the left hand column.
I think you completely misunderstand the table. The sigmas are the states, old and new. a and b are the values of the input (it's either an a or a b, not a 0 or a 1), and the 0 and 1 are the outputs. The functions f and g are the state change function and the output function respectively.Kingyou123 said:σ1 is when the output is a =1 and b=1
A transition diagram, also known as a state diagram or finite-state machine, is a visual representation of a finite-state automaton. It is used in computer science to model the behavior of a system that can be in a finite number of states, and can transition between those states based on input. This is commonly used in programming for tasks such as parsing and validating input, and in artificial intelligence for modeling decision-making processes.
A Transition Diagram consists of states, transitions, and input symbols. States represent the different states that a system can be in, transitions represent the movement between states based on input, and input symbols represent the stimuli that trigger state transitions. Additionally, a Transition Diagram may also include start and accept states, which indicate the initial and final states of the system.
To construct a Transition Diagram, you first need to identify the states of the system and the input symbols that trigger state transitions. Then, you can draw a circle or node for each state and label them accordingly. Next, draw arrows between the states to represent transitions, and label the arrows with the input symbol that triggers that transition. Finally, add start and accept states if necessary.
A Deterministic Transition Diagram has only one possible transition for each input symbol and current state combination, whereas a Non-deterministic Transition Diagram may have multiple possible transitions for the same input symbol and current state. This means that a Non-deterministic Transition Diagram may have more than one possible path or outcome for a given input sequence, whereas a Deterministic Transition Diagram will always have the same path and outcome for a given input sequence.
Transition Diagrams and finite-state automaton have many real-world applications, including natural language processing, spell checkers, regular expressions, network protocols, vending machines, and more. They are also commonly used in the field of linguistics for analyzing and understanding language patterns and in the field of biology for modeling gene regulatory networks.