Math, asked by jiyamukherjee5395, 1 year ago

Prove that, for any alphabet, l denotes the set of palindromes.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0
\mathfrak{The\:Answer\:is}


Palindrome is a set of numbers which on reversing appear same as the initial one...

Is is denoted by 'I'...

Therefore...

I = Any Palindrome Number

\boxed{Hope\:This\:Helps}
Answered by prabhjot53
1
Here's ur answer

Firstly I pick a language xyz where x=ϵ, y=(abb)k, z=(bba)k where |y|≥ the number of states in the automaton representing my language. Then xyz=(abb)k(bba)k is a palindrome.

Now I split y into uvw, where v≠ϵ contains a state visited more than once. If the language is regular then xuviwz is within the language ∀i≥0.

I choose i=2, then uv2w=(abb)n where n>k.

Then xuv2wz=(abb)n(bba)k where n>k, which is not a palindrome.

Firstly, is my reasoning for this particular proof correct? I'm unsure about how to properly apply the pumping lemma to this problem. And secondly the question asks me to state a proof for palindromes in general, whereas I only attempted to prove it for a single case. Is there an example I can choose which proves the conjecture for all palindromes? I assume not, seeing as I can't think of how that could be represented using regular expressions

Hope it'll help
plz plz mark my answer as brainliest plz


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