Decision Properties of Languages

[22990atinesh]

I'd trouble remembering decision properties of languages like Regular, CFL, RE, etc. So I made a table of it. Are all the entries of table correct or has some errors

http://postimg.org/image/bdb5tqkfl/][/PLAIN]
http://s24.postimg.org/bdb5tqkfl/Decision_Property.jpg

 

[Mark44]

I'd trouble remembering decision properties of languages like Regular, CFL, RE, etc. So I made a table of it. Are all the entries of table correct or has some errors

[/PLAIN]

I don't think that we have much expertise in this somewhat esoteric area, which is probably why no one has responded.

You could help us out, though, but expanding the acronyms in your table.
RL = ?
DCFL = ?
CFL = ? (context-free language?)
CSL = ?
RE = ?

What does "Is L = $\Phi ?$ mean?
What do the other columns in the table mean?
What are L1 and L2?

 

[22990atinesh]

I don't think that we have much expertise in this somewhat esoteric area, which is probably why no one has responded.

You could help us out, though, but expanding the acronyms in your table.
RL = ?
DCFL = ?
CFL = ? (context-free language?)
CSL = ?
RE = ?

What does "Is L = $\Phi ?$ mean?
What do the other columns in the table mean?
What are L1 and L2?

Here
RL=Regular Languages
DCFL=Deterministic Context Free Languages
CFL=Context Free Languages
CSL=Context Sensitive Languages
RE=Recursively Enumerable Languages

$1^{st}$ Column "Membership" corresponding to a particular row says that, is it decidable that a given string belong to a given language.

$2^{nd}$ Column "$L=\phi$" corresponding to a particular row says that, is it decidable that a given language empty or not "i.e Emptiness Test".

$3^{rd}$ Column "$L=\sum$*" corresponding to a particular row says that, is it decidable that a given language infinite.

$4^{th}$ Column "Is $L_1=L_2$" corresponding to a particular row says that, is it decidable that a given languages $L_1, L_2$ are equal.

$5^{th}$ Column "Is $L_1 \subset L_2$" corresponding to a particular row says, is it decidable that a given language $L_1$ a subset of another given language $L_2$.

 

[Mark44]

Thank you. Your question deals with things I don't know much about, but maybe the clarifications will help others to provide you with some insight.

 

[LudusRex]

It is great that you have created a table to help you remember the decision properties of languages. However, it is important to double check the accuracy of the information in the table to ensure that all entries are correct. I would suggest consulting reliable sources such as textbooks or academic articles to verify the information in your table. Additionally, it may be helpful to have a colleague or professor review your table to identify any potential errors. It is important to have accurate information when studying and researching in the field of language and linguistics.