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Mathematical Theory of Computation Book

Mathematical Theory of Computation
Mathematical Theory of Computation, With the objective of making into a science the art of verifying computer programs (debugging), the author addresses both practical and theoretical aspects. Subjects include computability (with discussions of finite automata and Turing machines); predicat, Mathematical Theory of Computation has a rating of 4.5 stars
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Mathematical Theory of Computation, With the objective of making into a science the art of verifying computer programs (debugging), the author addresses both practical and theoretical aspects. Subjects include computability (with discussions of finite automata and Turing machines); predicat, Mathematical Theory of Computation
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  • Mathematical Theory of Computation
  • Written by author Zohar Manna
  • Published by Dover Publications, December 2003
  • With the objective of making into a science the art of verifying computer programs (debugging), the author addresses both practical and theoretical aspects. Subjects include computability (with discussions of finite automata and Turing machines); predicat
  • A mathematical theory of computation, according to the formulation of Manna (Stanford U.), is a theory that "attempts to formalize our understanding of computation," and to place program verification on greater scientific footing. He looks at the theory a
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Prefaceix
Chapter 1Computability1
Introduction1
1-1Finite Automata2
1-1.1Regular Expressions3
1-1.2Finite Automata7
1-1.3Transition Graphs9
1-1.4Kleene's Theorem11
1-1.5The Equivalence Theorem17
1-2Turing Machines20
1-2.1Turing Machines21
1-2.2Post Machines24
1-2.3Finite Machines with Pushdown Stores29
1-2.4Nondeterminism35
1-3Turing Machines as Acceptors37
1-3.1Recursively Enumerable Sets38
1-3.2Recursive Sets39
1-3.3Formal Languages41
1-4Turing Machines as Generators43
1-4.1Primitive Recursive Functions45
1-4.2Partial Recursive Functions50
1-5Turing Machines as Algorithms53
1-5.1Solvability of Classes of Yes/No Problems54
1-5.2The Halting Problem of Turing Machines56
1-5.3The Word Problem of Semi-Thue Systems58
1-5.4Post Correspondence Problem60
1-5.5Partial Solvability of Classes of Yes/No Problems64
Bibliographic Remarks67
References68
Problems70
Chapter 2Predicate Calculus77
Introduction77
2-1Basic Notions81
2-1.1Syntax81
2-1.2Semantics (Interpretations)85
2-1.3Valid Wffs90
2-1.4Equivalence of Wffs95
2-1.5Normal Forms of Wffs101
2-1.6The Validity Problem105
2-2Natural Deduction108
2-2.1Rules for the Connectives110
2-2.2Rules for the Quantifiers115
2-2.3Rules for the Operators122
2-3The Resolution Method125
2-3.1Clause Form125
2-3.2Herbrand's Procedures130
2-3.3The Unification Algorithm136
2-3.4The Resolution Rule140
Bibliographic Remarks145
References146
Problems147
Chapter 3Verification of Programs161
Introduction161
3-1Flowchart Programs161
3-1.1Partial Correctness170
3-1.2Termination182
3-2Flowchart Programs with Arrays189
3-2.1Partial Correctness189
3-2.2Termination195
3-3Algol-Like Programs202
3-3.1While Programs203
3-3.2Partial Correctness205
3-3.3Total Correctness211
Bibliographic Remarks218
References220
Problems223
Chapter 4Flowchart Schemas241
Introduction241
4-1Basic Notions242
4-1.1Syntax242
4-1.2Semantics (Interpretations)244
4-1.3Basic Properties248
4-1.4Herbrand Interpretations260
4-2Decision Problems262
4-2.1Unsolvability of the Basic Properties264
4-2.2Free Schemas268
4-2.3Tree Schemas274
4-2.4Ianov Schemas284
4-3Formalization in Predicate Calculus294
4-3.1The Algorithm295
4-3.2Formalization of Properties of Flowchart Programs307
4-3.3Formalization of Properties of Flowchart Schemas311
4-4Translation Problems317
4-4.1Recursive Schemas319
4-4.2Flowchart Schemas versus Recursive Schemas322
Bibliographic Remarks334
References335
Problems337
Chapter 5The Fixpoint Theory of Programs356
Introduction356
5-1Functions and Functionals357
5-1.1Monotonic Functions359
5-1.2Continuous Functionals366
5-1.3Fixpoints of Functionals369
5-2Recursive Programs374
5-2.1Computation Rules375
5-2.2Fixpoint Computation Rules384
5-2.3Systems of Recursive Defintions389
5-3Verification Methods392
5-3.1Stepwise Computational Induction393
5-3.2Complete Computational Induction400
5-3.3Fixpoint Induction403
5-3.4Structural Induction408
Bibliographic Remarks415
References416
Problems418
Indexes431
Name Index
Subject Index


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Mathematical Theory of Computation, With the objective of making into a science the art of verifying computer programs (debugging), the author addresses both practical and theoretical aspects. Subjects include computability (with discussions of finite automata and Turing machines); predicat, Mathematical Theory of Computation

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Mathematical Theory of Computation, With the objective of making into a science the art of verifying computer programs (debugging), the author addresses both practical and theoretical aspects. Subjects include computability (with discussions of finite automata and Turing machines); predicat, Mathematical Theory of Computation

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