edited by
617 views
0 votes
0 votes

Match List I with List II :

List I List II
(A) Type $0$ (I) Finite automata
(B) Type $1$ (II) Tuning machine
(C) Type $2$ (III) Linear bound automata
(D) Type $3$ (IV) Pushdown automata

Choose the correct answer from the options given below :

  1. $(\text{A})-\text{(III)}, (\text{B})-(\text{IV}), (\text{C})-(\text{II}), (\text{D})-(\text{I})$
  2. $(\text{A})-(\text{II}), (\text{B})-(\text{III}), (\text{C})-(\text{IV}), (\text{D})-(\text{I})$
  3. $(\text{A})-(\text{III}), (\text{B})-(\text{IV}), (\text{C})-(\text{I}), (\text{D})-(\text{II})$
  4. $(\text{A})-(\text{II}), (\text{B})-(\text{III}), (\text{C})-(\text{II}), (\text{D})-(\text{IV})$

 

edited by

2 Answers

0 votes
0 votes

According to the Chomsky Hierarchy :

  • Type $0$ grammar is unrestricted grammar which is accepted by the turning machine.
  • Type $1$ grammar is the context-sensitive grammar that is accepted by linear bounded automata.
  • Type $2$ grammar is context-free grammar which is accepted by push-down automata
  • Type $3$ grammar is regular grammar which is accepted by finite automata.

So $A=(II),B=(III),C=(IV),D=(I)$

 

0 votes
0 votes
Machine equivalent to Type 0 Grammer is Turing Machine.

Machine Equivalent to type 1 Grammer(CSL) is Linear bounded automata.

Machine Equivalent to Type 2 Grammer( CFL) is PUSH DOWN AUTOMATA.

Type 3 Grammer is regular Grammer and equivalent system is Finite automata.

 

Hence Option B.

Related questions

1 votes
1 votes
0 answers
2
admin asked Oct 23, 2022
973 views
Using $\text{'RSA'}$ algorithm, if $p=13, q=5$ and $e=7$. the value of $d$ and cipher value of $'6'$ with $(e, n)$ key are$7, 4$$7, 1$$7, 46$$55,1$
0 votes
0 votes
1 answer
4
admin asked Oct 23, 2022
324 views
Size and complexity are a part ofPeople MetricsProject MetricsProcess MetricsProduct Metrics