Give a recursive definition of the set of bit strings that contain twice as many 0s as 1s. please any guidance would be appreciated this is a hw problem.
2026-03-28 04:22:26.1774671746
On
Structural Induction help
726 Views Asked by Bumbble Comm https://math.techqa.club/user/bumbble-comm/detail At
2
There are 2 best solutions below
0
On
$$\text{TwiceAsManyZeros}(X) = \begin{cases} \text{true} & \text{ if } X = \epsilon \\ \text{TwiceAsManyZeros}(X \text{ Sans } 001) & \text{ if } 001 \subseteq X \\ \text{TwiceAsManyZeros}(X \text{ Sans } 010) & \text{ if } 010 \subseteq X \\ \text{TwiceAsManyZeros}(X \text{ Sans } 100) & \text{ if } 100 \subseteq X \\ \text{false} & \text{ otherwise} \end{cases}$$
Here is used:
- $\epsilon$ to represent the empty string
- $A \text{ Sans } B$ to represent string $A$ with any 1 occurrence of substring $B$ deleted
- $A \subseteq B$ to be true iff $A$ is a contiguous substring of $B$
This might work.
Let $\mathscr U$ be the set of all bit strings.
I would have as my initial set $B = \{001, 010, 100 \}$. Then define unary functions $ f_1, f_2, g_1, g_2, g_3 $ on $\mathscr U$ such that for every $a \in \mathscr U$,
$ f_1(a) = a1 $
$ f_2(a) = 1a $
$ g_1(a) = 00a $
$ g_2(a) = a00 $
$ g_3(a) = 0a0 $
Thet let $\mathscr C$ be the set of strings that have twice as many $0$s as $1$s. Then,
Don't have a proof though.