Graphs realised by r.e. equivalence relations

We investigate dependence of recursively enumerable graphs on the equality relation given by a specific r.e. equivalence relation on ω. In particular we compare r.e. equivalence relations in terms of graphs they permit to represent. This defines partially ordered sets that depend on classes of graphs under consideration. We investigate some algebraic properties of these partially ordered sets. For instance, we show that some of these partial ordered sets possess atoms, minimal and maximal elements. We also fully describe the isomorphism types of some of these partial orders.     

A New Reducibility between Turing- and wtt-Reducibility

A new reducibility between Turing and weak truth-table reducibility is defined, which gives an affirmative answer to the open question about the existence of such an intermediate reducibility proposed formally by M. Stob. Mathematics Subject Classification: 03D25.     

Highness and bounding minimal pairs

We show the existence of a high r. e. degree bounding only joins of minimal pairs and of a high₂ nonbounding r. e. degree. MSC: 03D25.     

Infimum Properties Differ in the Weak Truth-table Degrees and the Turing Degrees

Abstract We prove that there are non-recursive r.e. sets A and C with A < _T C such that for every set . Both authors are supported by “863” and the National Science Foundation of China     

Lattice-valued fuzzy Turing machines: Computing power, universality and efficiency

In this paper we study fuzzy Turing machines with membership degrees in distributive lattices, which we called them lattice-valued fuzzy Turing machines. First we give several formulations of lattice-valued fuzzy Turing machines, including in particular deterministic and non-deterministic lattice-valued fuzzy Turing machines (l-DTMcs and l-NTMs). We then show that l-DTMcs and l-NTMs are not equivalent as the acceptors of fuzzy languages. This contrasts sharply with classical Turing machines. Second, we show that lattice-valued fuzzy Turing machines can recognize n-r.e. sets in the sense of Bedregal and Figueira, the super-computing power of fuzzy Turing machines is established in the lattice-setting. Third, we show that the truth-valued lattice being finite is a necessary and sufficient condition for the existence of a universal lattice-valued fuzzy Turing machine. For an infinite distributive lattice with a compact metric, we also show that a universal fuzzy Turing machine exists in an approximate sense. This means, for any prescribed accuracy, there is a universal machine that can simulate any lattice-valued fuzzy Turing machine on it with the given accuracy. Finally, we introduce the notions of lattice-valued fuzzy polynomial time-bounded computation (lP) and lattice-valued non-deterministic fuzzy polynomial time-bounded computation (lNP), and investigate their connections with P and NP. We claim that lattice-valued fuzzy Turing machines are more efficient than classical Turing machines.     

Strong Minimal Covers for Recursively Enumerable Degrees

We prove that there exists a nonzero recursively enumerable Turing degree possessing a strong minimal cover. Mathematics Subject Classification: 03D30.     

Recursively enumerable sets of polynomials over a finite field

We prove that a relation over is recursively enumerable if and only if it is Diophantine over . We do this by first constructing a model of in , where n is represented by Zⁿ. In a second step, we show that it suffices to eliminate a bounded universal quantifier. Then finally, the hardest part of the proof is to show that we can eliminate this quantifier.     

Friedberg Numberings of Families of n-Computably Enumerable Sets

We establish a number of results on numberings, in particular, on Friedberg numberings, of families of d.c.e. sets. First, it is proved that there exists a Friedberg numbering of the family of all d.c.e. sets. We also show that this result, patterned on Friedberg's famous theorem for the family of all c.e. sets, holds for the family of all n-c.e. sets for any n>2. Second, it is stated that there exists an infinite family of d.c.e. sets without a Friedberg numbering. Third, it is shown that there exists an infinite family of c.e. sets (treated as a family of d.c.e. sets) with a numbering which is unique up to equivalence. Fourth, it is proved that there exists a family of d.c.e. sets with a least numbering (under reducibility) which is Friedberg but is not the only numbering (modulo reducibility).     

On Classifying Subsets of Natural Numbers by Their Computable Permutations

We introduce some alternative definitions of the concept of computable automorphism of a set of natural numbers. We study their relationships and investigate whether some classes of sets having isomorphic groups of automorphisms coincide with other classes of sets usual in computability. Finally, we show that the classification of sets by these groups of automorphisms is nontrivial.