Construct a finite-state machine that determines whether the word computer has been read as the last eight characters in the input read so far, where the input can be any string of English letters.
A Moore machine
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- Fill in the table for the transition function for the FSA with the alphabet E = {0,1} that recognizes the language of the language that has a number of 1's that divisible by 4. Please use the names of the states listed on the left as your answers in the table. The start state is zero. state 1 zero one two three The accept states are O A. zero OB. tw O C. one D. three O O O Oarrow_forwardb Let the fitness f of bit string x with length L = 4 be the integer represented by the binary number x (e.g. f(0011) 3, f(1111) = 15). Assume that the current = population is: 1010; 0100; 0110; 1100 Construct two tables illustrating how a generational cycle is completed using fitness proportionate selection (roulette wheel) and one-point crossover at site 2. Use the format below as the heading guide for constructing the two tables. Sno Binary String 1 1010 2 0100 3 0110 4 1100 Sum Average Max Fitness value (x) Probability (P) Expected count Actual countarrow_forwardcreate an equation showing the symbol (notation) introduced for the theoretical autocovariance of order 2. include the two lines of R script required to install and load the fpp3 package (do this in a verbatim environment)arrow_forward
- HOW DO I SOLVE THISarrow_forwarde) () Write down the output Boolean expression using p, q and r for the circuit gates below: ii) if p = 1, q = 0 and r = 1 find the output signal for the %3D circuit belowv:arrow_forwardLet S be the set of all bit strings (strings of 0's and I's) Select one: O A. f(s) = the string obtained by moving the first bit of s to the end of the string. (For example, f(1001101) = 0011011) O B. f(s) = the string obtained from s by interchanging 0's and I's. (For example, f(11000) = 00111) O c. f(s) the string & with a 1 bit appended at the end. (For example, f(1101) = 11011) O D. f(s) the reversal of s. (For example, f(110) = 011) length at least 2. Which of the following functions f : S → S is not onto S?arrow_forward
- A, 1 A.) Identify each of the symbols below [select] [select] M. [select] [select] 寸 SD [select] [select] [select] of [select] 17. 8. 6. 10 [select] 11 (select] 12 [select] 13 [select] 14 [select] dF 15 [select] 16 Narrow_forwardA state is said to be recurrent if there exists state j that is reachable from i but the the state i is not reachable from state j Select one: True Falsearrow_forwardFor the finite state automaton given by the transition diagram in figure 1, find the states, the input symbols, the initial state, the accepting states and write the annotated next state table Figure 1 b -0 02 b 01 03 b barrow_forward
- 3. An online computer system has a login procedure that is designed to identify hackers and allow entry to authorized users. In this procedure all 5 vowels (A, E, I,0, and U) must be used in some order before the user is either allowed into the system or is detected as a hacker. Additionally each vowel is only available for use one time. Any consonants used are irrelevant to the hacker-detection algorithm, and analysis of this algorithm can ignore them. Some of these five vowels in some orders are allowed; however, there are some orders which indicate a hacker's attempt at an illegal login. The illegal line-up of vowels occurs if E is not the first vowel encountered or if U is not at the last of the vowels encountered. How many orders are possible that result in a legal login? Hint: Consider the total number of orderings without regard to the E and U order con- straints. Reduce that number by the number of orderings that violate the E constraint and then reduce this number further by…arrow_forwardExercises 1. Express each permutation as a product of disjoint cycles and find the orbits of each permutation. a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h.arrow_forwardExercises 7. Express each permutation in Exercise as a product of transpositions. 1. Express each permutation as a product of disjoint cycles and find the orbits of each permutation. a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h.arrow_forward
- Elements Of Modern AlgebraAlgebraISBN:9781285463230Author:Gilbert, Linda, JimmiePublisher:Cengage Learning,Linear Algebra: A Modern IntroductionAlgebraISBN:9781285463247Author:David PoolePublisher:Cengage Learning