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Automata Chomsky Hierarchy

Automata Chomsky Hierarchy with automata tutorial, finite automata, dfa, nfa, regexp, transition diagram in automata, transition table, theory of automata, examples of dfa, minimization of dfa, non deterministic finite automata, etc.

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Chomsky Hierarchy

Chomsky Hierarchy represents the class of languages that are accepted by the different machine. The category of language in Chomsky's Hierarchy is as given below:

  1. Type 0 known as Unrestricted Grammar.
  2. Type 1 known as Context Sensitive Grammar.
  3. Type 2 known as Context Free Grammar.
  4. Type 3 Regular Grammar.
Chomsky Hierarchy

This is a hierarchy. Therefore every language of type 3 is also of type 2, 1 and 0. Similarly, every language of type 2 is also of type 1 and type 0, etc.

Type 0 Grammar:

Type 0 grammar is known as Unrestricted grammar. There is no restriction on the grammar rules of these types of languages. These languages can be efficiently modeled by Turing machines.

For example:

bAa → aa
S → s

Type 1 Grammar:

Type 1 grammar is known as Context Sensitive Grammar. The context sensitive grammar is used to represent context sensitive language. The context sensitive grammar follows the following rules:

  • The context sensitive grammar may have more than one symbol on the left hand side of their production rules.
  • The number of symbols on the left-hand side must not exceed the number of symbols on the right-hand side.
  • The rule of the form A → ε is not allowed unless A is a start symbol. It does not occur on the right-hand side of any rule.
  • The Type 1 grammar should be Type 0. In type 1, Production is in the form of V → T

Where the count of symbol in V is less than or equal to T.

For example:

S → AT
T → xy
A → a

Type 2 Grammar:

Type 2 Grammar is known as Context Free Grammar. Context free languages are the languages which can be represented by the context free grammar (CFG). Type 2 should be type 1. The production rule is of the form

A → α

Where A is any single non-terminal and is any combination of terminals and non-terminals.

For example:

A → aBb
A → b
B → a

Type 3 Grammar:

Type 3 Grammar is known as Regular Grammar. Regular languages are those languages which can be described using regular expressions. These languages can be modeled by NFA or DFA.

Type 3 is most restricted form of grammar. The Type 3 grammar should be Type 2 and Type 1. Type 3 should be in the form of

V → T*V / T*

For example:

A → xy

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