Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science 1986 Proceedings of the 12th Symposium Bratislava, Czechoslovakia August 25–29, 1986 / [electronic resource] : edited by Jozef Gruska, Branislav Rovan, Juraj Wiedermann. - Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1986. - XI, 650 p. online resource. - Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 233 0302-9743 ; . - Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 233 .

Why sometimes probabilistic algorithms can be more effective -- Recent results in the theory of rational sets -- Partial interpretations of higher order algebraic types -- Kins of context-free languages -- Algebraic theory of module specifications with constraints -- A semantical model for integration and modularization of rules -- Parallel arithmetic computations: A survey -- An approach to proof checker -- The promise of electronic prototyping -- Systolic arrays: Characterizations and complexity -- Geometric location problems and their complexity -- Developing implicit data structures -- Higher-order arrays and stacks in programming. An application of complexity theory to logics of programs -- Deterministic simulation of idealized parallel computers on more realistic ones -- Relational specifications and observational semantics -- Efficient testing of optimal time adders -- Properties of complexity measures for PRAMs and WARMs -- Iterative systems of equations -- Polynomial complexity of the Newton-Puiseux algorithm -- Unique decipherability for partially commutative alphabet (extended abstract) -- The equivalence of finite valued transducers (on HDTOL languages) is decidable -- A fast parallel algorithm for six-colouring of planar graphs -- Quicksort without a stack -- Towards an efficient merging -- Homomorphic realization of automata with compositions -- Refined bounds on the complexity of sorting and selection in d - dimensional space -- On the inherent combinatorial complexity of geometric problems in d - dimensional space -- The evolution of two stacks in bounded space and random walks in a triangle -- P-genericity and strong p-genericity -- Fibonacci numeration systems and rational functions -- Safe implementation equivalence for asynchronous nondeterministic processes -- Grammars with context dependency restricted to synchronization -- Some improved parallelisms for graphs -- A complete inference system for an algebra of regular acceptance models -- Nondeterministic Turing machines with modified acceptance -- Remark on the power of compass -- Regular chain code picture languages of nonlinear descriptional complexity -- An analysis of the nonemptiness problem for classes of reversal-bounded multicounter machines -- A new approach to defining the communication complexity for VLSI -- Lower bounds on the complexity of local circuits -- Optimal sorting of seven element sets -- Undecidable problems concerning generalized pascal triangles of commutative algebras -- Regular augmentation of automata and transducers -- On some types of pseudo-random sequences -- The space complexity of the accessibility problem for undirected graphs of log n bounded genus -- An alternative, priority-free, solution to Post's problem -- Near optimal algorithms for finding minimum Steiner trees on random graphs -- Matrix systems and principal cones of algebraic power series -- Two characterizations of the logarithmic alternation hierarchy -- p-Projection reducibility and the complexity classes ? (nonuniform) and N? (nonuniform) -- A proof system to derive eventuality properties under justice hypothesis -- Al-Khowarizmi : A formal system for higher-order logic programming -- One-sided Dyck reduction over two letter alphabet and deterministic context-free languages -- Model and complexity of termination for distributed computations -- Complexity of generalized graph coloring -- The parallel complexity of deadlock detection -- The centers of context-sensitive languages -- A greedy algorithm for constructing shortest common superstrings -- The OI-hierarchy is closed under control -- On the degree of ambiguity of finite automata -- Learning in knowledge based systems, a possibilistic approach -- Proofs that Release Minimum Knowledge.

9783540399094

10.1007/BFb0016229 doi


Computer science.
Computer software.
Logic design.
Computer Science.
Algorithm Analysis and Problem Complexity.
Logics and Meanings of Programs.
Mathematical Logic and Formal Languages.

QA76.9.A43

005.1
The Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai, India

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