Since a 2-stack automaton is Turing-equivalent, it is possible to simulate a 3-stack automaton with just a 2-stack automaton. But how so? How it is normally done?
2026-03-27 14:39:44.1774622384
How to simulate a 3-stack automaton with a 2-stack automaton?
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To elaborate Jims comment:
Let the 2-stack automaton have stacks $1$ and $2$ and the 3-stack automaton we want to emulate have stacks $A,B$ and $C$.
At the beginning of an operation, stack 1 shall consist of elements from stack A paired with the symbol $a$, written as $(a,e_a)$ and stack 2 shall consist of entries $(m,e)$ where $m \in \{b,c\}$ and $e$ is an element of the respective stacks.
Valid beginning states of the emulator given the 3-stack automaton has $A = (1,2), B = (1,2), C = (1,2,3)$ can be $$S_1 = ((a,1),(a,2)) \\ S_2 = ((b,1), (c,1), (c,2), (b,2), (c,3))$$
POP
popping stack A is simple: just pop stack 1 and return the element
popping stack B or C:
PUSH
pushing $e$ to stack A is pushing $(a,e)$ to stack 1.
pushing $e$ to stack B is pushing $(b,e)$ to stack 2.
pushing $e$ to stack C is pushing $(c,e)$ to stack 2.
You should be able to see that all POP and PUSH operations return the automaton to a valid state and that POP and PUSH of all three stacks works as intended.
Pseudocode-ish version:
Feel free to ask for further clarification.