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Fall 2004 COMP 335 1 Turing’s Thesis
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Turing’s Thesis

Jan 07, 2016

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Turing’s Thesis. Turing’s thesis:. Any computation carried out by mechanical means can be performed by a Turing Machine. (1930). Computer Science Law:. A computation is mechanical if and only if it can be performed by a Turing Machine. There is no known model of computation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 1

Turing’s Thesis

Page 2: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 2

Turing’s thesis:

Any computation carried outby mechanical meanscan be performed by a Turing Machine

(1930)

Page 3: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 3

Computer Science Law:

A computation is mechanical if and only ifit can be performed by a Turing Machine

There is no known model of computationmore powerful than Turing Machines

Page 4: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 4

Definition of Algorithm:

An algorithm for functionis a Turing Machine which computes

)(wf

)(wf

Page 5: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 5

When we say:

There exists an algorithm

Algorithms are Turing Machines

We mean:

There exists a Turing Machinethat executes the algorithm

Page 6: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 6

Variationsof the

Turing Machine

Page 7: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 7

Read-Write Head

Control Unit

a a c b a cb b a a

Deterministic

The Standard Model

Infinite Tape

(Left or Right)

Page 8: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 8

Variations of the Standard Model

• Stay-Option • Semi-Infinite Tape• Off-Line• Multitape• Multidimensional• Nondeterministic

Turing machines with:

Page 9: Turing’s Thesis

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We want to prove:

Each Class has the samepower with the Standard Model

The variations form differentTuring Machine Classes

Page 10: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 10

Same Power of two classes means:

Both classes of Turing machines accept the same languages

Page 11: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 11

Same Power of two classes means:

For any machine of first class 1M

there is a machine of second class 2M

such that: )()( 21 MLML

And vice-versa

Page 12: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 12

a technique to prove same powerSimulation:

Simulate the machine of one classwith a machine of the other class

First ClassOriginal Machine

1M 1M

2M

Second ClassSimulation Machine

Page 13: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 13

Configurations in the Original Machinecorrespond to configurations in the Simulation Machine

nddd 10Original Machine:

Simulation Machine: nddd

10

Page 14: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 14

The Simulation Machineand the Original Machineaccept the same language

fdOriginal Machine:

Simulation Machine: fd

Final Configuration

Page 15: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 15

Turing Machines with Stay-Option

The head can stay in the same position

a a c b a cb b a a

Left, Right, Stay

L,R,S: moves

Page 16: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 16

Example:

a a c b a cb b a a

Time 1

b a c b a cb b a a

Time 2

1q 2q

1q

2q

Sba ,

Page 17: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 17

Stay-Option Machineshave the same power with Standard Turing machines

Theorem:

Page 18: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 18

Proof:

Part 1: Stay-Option Machines are at least as powerful as Standard machines

Proof: a Standard machine is alsoa Stay-Option machine(that never uses the S move)

Page 19: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 19

Part 2: Standard Machines are at least as powerful as Stay-Option machines

Proof: a standard machine can simulatea Stay-Option machine

Proof:

Page 20: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 20

1q 2qLba ,

1q 2qLba ,

Stay-Option Machine

Simulation in Standard Machine

Similar for Right moves

Page 21: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 21

1q 2qSba ,

1q 2qLba ,

3qRxx ,

Stay-Option Machine

Simulation in Standard Machine

For every symbol x

Page 22: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 22

Example

a a b a

1q

Stay-Option Machine:

1 b a b a

2q

21q 2q

Sba ,

Simulation in Standard Machine:

a a b a

1q

1 b a b a

2q

2 b a b a

3q

3

Page 23: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 23

Standard Machine--Multiple Track Tape

bd

abbaac

track 1

track 2

one symbol

Page 24: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 24

bd

abbaac

track 1

track 2

1q 2qLdcab ),,(),(

1q

bd

abcdac

track 1

track 2

2q

Page 25: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 25

Semi-Infinite Tape

.........# a b a c

Page 26: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 26

Standard Turing machines simulateSemi-infinite tape machines:

Trivial

Page 27: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 27

Semi-infinite tape machines simulateStandard Turing machines:

Standard machine

.........

Semi-infinite tape machine

..................

Page 28: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 28

Standard machine

.........

Semi-infinite tape machine with two tracks

..................

reference point

#

#

Right part

Left part

a b c d e

ac bd e

Page 29: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 29

1q2q

Rq2Lq1

Lq2 Rq1

Left part Right part

Standard machine

Semi-infinite tape machine

Page 30: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 30

1q 2qRga ,

Standard machine

Lq1Lq2

Lgxax ),,(),(

Rq1Rq2

Rxgxa ),,(),(

Semi-infinite tape machine

Left part

Right part

For all symbols x

Page 31: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 31

Standard machine.................. a b c d e

1q

.........

Semi-infinite tape machine

#

#

Right part

Left part ac bd e

Lq1

Time 1

Page 32: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 32

Time 2

g b c d e

2q

#

#

Right part

Left part gc bd e

Lq2

Standard machine..................

.........

Semi-infinite tape machine

Page 33: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 33

Lq1Rq1

R),#,(#)#,(#

Semi-infinite tape machine

Left part

At the border:

Rq1Lq1

R),#,(#)#,(# Right part

Page 34: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 34

.........

Semi-infinite tape machine

#

#

Right part

Left part gc bd e

Lq1

.........#

#

Right part

Left part gc bd e

Rq1

Time 1

Time 2

Page 35: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 35

Theorem: Semi-infinite tape machineshave the same power with Standard Turing machines

Page 36: Turing’s Thesis

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The Off-Line Machine

Control Unit

Input File

Tape

read-only

a b c

d eg

read-write

Page 37: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 37

Off-line machines simulate Standard Turing Machines:

Off-line machine:

1. Copy input file to tape

2. Continue computation as in Standard Turing machine

Page 38: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 38

1. Copy input file to tape

Input Filea b c

Tape

a b c Standard machine

Off-line machine

a b c

Page 39: Turing’s Thesis

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2. Do computations as in Turing machine

Input Filea b c

Tape

a b c

a b c

1q

1q

Standard machine

Off-line machine

Page 40: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 40

Standard Turing machines simulate Off-line machines:

Use a Standard machine with four track tapeto keep track ofthe Off-line input file and tape contents

Page 41: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 41

Input Filea b c

Tape

Off-line Machine

e f gd

Four track tape -- Standard Machine

a b c d

e f g0 0 0

0 0

1

1

Input File

head position

Tapehead position

##

Page 42: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 42

a b c d

e f g0 0 0

0 0

1

1

Input File

head position

Tapehead position

##

Repeat for each state transition:• Return to reference point• Find current input file symbol• Find current tape symbol• Make transition

Reference point

Page 43: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 43

Off-line machineshave the same power withStansard machines

Theorem:

Page 44: Turing’s Thesis

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Multitape Turing Machines

a b c e f g

Control unit

Tape 1 Tape 2

Input

Page 45: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 45

a b c e f g

1q 1q

a g c e d g

2q 2q

Time 1

Time 2

RLdgfb ,),,(),( 1q 2q

Tape 1 Tape 2

Page 46: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 46

Multitape machines simulate Standard Machines:

Use just one tape

Page 47: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 47

Standard machines simulate Multitape machines:

• Use a multi-track tape

• A tape of the Multiple tape machine corresponds to a pair of tracks

Standard machine:

Page 48: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 48

a b c h e f g

Multitape MachineTape 1 Tape 2

Standard machine with four track tape

a b c

e f g0 0

0 0

1

1

Tape 1

head position

Tape 2head position

h0

Page 49: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 49

Repeat for each state transition:•Return to reference point•Find current symbol in Tape 1•Find current symbol in Tape 2•Make transition

a b c

e f g0 0

0 0

1

1

Tape 1

head position

Tape 2head position

h0

####

Reference point

Page 50: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 50

Theorem: Multi-tape machineshave the same power withStandard Turing Machines

Page 51: Turing’s Thesis

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Same power doesn’t imply same speed:

Language }{ nnbaL

Acceptance Time

Standard machine

Two-tape machine

2n

n

Page 52: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 52

}{ nnbaL

Standard machine:

Go back and forth times 2n

Two-tape machine:

Copy to tape 2 nb

Leave on tape 1 naCompare tape 1 and tape 2

n( steps)

n( steps)

n( steps)

Page 53: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 53

MultiDimensional Turing Machines

x

y

ab

c

Two-dimensional tape

HEADPosition: +2, -1

MOVES: L,R,U,DU: up D: down

Page 54: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 54

Multidimensional machines simulate Standard machines:

Use one dimension

Page 55: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 55

Standard machines simulateMultidimensional machines:

Standard machine:

• Use a two track tape

• Store symbols in track 1• Store coordinates in track 2

Page 56: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 56

x

y

ab

c

a1

b#

symbols

coordinates

Two-dimensional machine

Standard Machine

1 # 2 # 1c

# 1

1q

1q

Page 57: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 57

Repeat for each transition

• Update current symbol• Compute coordinates of next position• Go to new position

Standard machine:

Page 58: Turing’s Thesis

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MultiDimensional Machineshave the same powerwith Standard Turing Machines

Theorem:

Page 59: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 59

NonDeterministic Turing Machines

Lba ,

Rca ,

1q

2q

3q

Non Deterministic Choice

Page 60: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 60

a b c

1q

Lba ,

Rca ,

1q

2q

3q

Time 0

Time 1

b b c

2q

c b c

3q

Choice 1 Choice 2

Page 61: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 61

Input string is accepted if this a possible computation

w

yqxwq f

0

Initial configuration Final Configuration

Final state

Page 62: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 62

NonDeterministic Machines simulate Standard (deterministic) Machines:

Every deterministic machine is also a nondeterministic machine

Page 63: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 63

Deterministic machines simulateNonDeterministic machines:

Keeps track of all possible computations

Deterministic machine:

Page 64: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 64

Non-Deterministic Choices

Computation 1

1q

2q

4q

3q

5q

6q 7q

Page 65: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 65

Non-Deterministic Choices

Computation 2

1q

2q

4q

3q

5q

6q 7q

Page 66: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 66

• Keeps track of all possible computations

Deterministic machine:

Simulation

• Stores computations in a 2D tape

Page 67: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 67

a b c

1q

Lba ,

Rca ,

1q

2q

3q

Time 0

NonDeterministic machine

Deterministic machine

a b c1q

# # # # ##### # #

##

# #

Computation 1

Page 68: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 68

Lba ,

Rca ,

1q

2q

3q

b b c2q

# # # # #### #

#

# #

Computation 1

b b c

2q

Choice 1

c b c

3q

Choice 2

c b c3q ## Computation 2

NonDeterministic machine

Deterministic machine

Time 1

Page 69: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 69

Repeat• Execute a step in each computation:

• If there are two or more choices in current computation: 1. Replicate configuration 2. Change the state in the replica

Page 70: Turing’s Thesis

Fall 2004 COMP 335 70

Theorem: NonDeterministic Machines have the same power with Deterministic machines

Page 71: Turing’s Thesis

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Remark: The simulation in the Deterministic machine takes time exponential time compared to the NonDeterministic machine