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The SHIFT programming language for dynamic networks of hybrid automata

IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control, 1998
Summary: SHIFT is a programming language for describing and simulating dynamic networks of hybrid automata. In the first section, we examine other work related to the SHIFT approach. In Section II, we describe the main features of the SHIFT language -- states, inputs, outputs, differential equations, and algebraic definitions, discrete states, and ...
Akash Deshpande   +2 more
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On the representation of formal languages using automata on networks

10th Annual Symposium on Switching and Automata Theory (swat 1969), 1969
A new model of abstract automata is presented employing the concept of finite automata on a network. Each normal network n provided with a one-way input tape determines a family of languages nl. A representation theorem, analogous to the Chomsky-Schutzenberger representation theorem for context free languages1, is proved for the class nl.
Gerald A. Fischer, George N. Raney
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Using the theories of finite automata and formal languages to determine observability of switched Boolean control networks

2015 54th IEEE Conference on Decision and Control (CDC), 2015
In this paper, how to determine the observability of switched Boolean control networks (SBCNs) is investigated. First, a new concept of weighted pair graph for an SBCN is defined. Second, the weighted pair graph is used to transform an SBCN into a deterministic finite automaton (DFA).
Kuize Zhang   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Observability of Boolean control networks: A unified approach based on the theories of finite automata and formal languages

Proceedings of the 33rd Chinese Control Conference, 2014
In this paper, we solve a basic problem of whether there are algorithms to determine the observability of Boolean control networks (BCNs). In fact, we give a unified approach to design algorithms to judge whether a given BCN is observable with respect to different observability.
Kuize Zhang, Lijun Zhang
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Incremental Language Inclusion Checking for Networks of Timed Automata

2013
Checking the language inclusion between two models is a fundamental problem arising in application areas such as formal verification or refinement in top-down design. We propose an incremental procedure for checking the language inclusion between two real-time specifications, modeled as networks of deterministic timed automata, where the two ...
Willibald Krenn   +2 more
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SHIFT: A formalism and a programming language for dynamic networks of hybrid automata

1997
SHIFT is a programming language for the specification and simulation of dynamic networks of hybrid automata. Such systems consist of components which can be created, interconnected and destroyed as the system evolves. Components exhibit hybrid behavior, consisting of continuous-time phases separated by discrete-event transitions.
Akash Deshpande   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Fractals, neural networks, cellular automata, formal language and coding theory

[Proceedings] 1992 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, 2003
The authors unify fractal theory for: learning, computer graphics, and data compression; Hopfield neural networks for pattern recognition; cellular automata for parallel computation; formal language theory; and coding theory for fault tolerance, data compression, and cryptography.
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CANL: A Language for Cellular Automata Network Modeling.

1996
This paper discusses a new methodological approach for the modeling of complex physical systems and a new programming language to express it in a simple and user-friendly way. The methodological approach is based on a reduction process through which a model of a complex physical phenomenon can be decomposed in several components; each component is ...
C Di Napoli   +4 more
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Combination of finite state automata and neural network for spoken language understanding

8th European Conference on Speech Communication and Technology (Eurospeech 2003), 2003
Chai Wutiwiwatchai, Sadaoki Furui
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