Models of Massive Parallelism: Analysis of Cellular Automata and Neural Networks (Texts in Theoretical Computer Science. An Eatcs Series)

Max Garzon

ISBN 10: 3642779077 / ISBN 13: 9783642779077

Editore: Springer-Verlag, 2012

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reprint edition. 286 pages. 9.25x6.10x0.66 inches. In Stock.

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Dati bibliografici

• Titolo: Models of Massive Parallelism: Analysis of Cellular Automata and Neural Networks (Texts in Theoretical Computer Science. An Eatcs Series)
• Editore: Springer-Verlag
• Data di pubblicazione: 2012
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 10: 3642779077
• ISBN 13: 9783642779077
• Rilegatura: Paperback
• Condizione: Brand New
• Peso: 0,4 chilogrammi

Descrizione articolo

Riassunto

This textbook presents analytic methods and results for exploring and understanding cellular automata and discrete neural networks. The book includes exercises and bibliographies and may serve also as a reference manual.

Contenuti

1. Turing Computability and Complexity.- 1.1 Models of Sequential Computation.- 1.1.1 A Simple Model: the Finite-State Machine.- 1.1.2 Turing Machines.- 1.2 Complexity.- 1.2.1 Nondeterministic Computations.- 1.2.2 Randomized Algorithms.- 1.2.3 Parallel Computation.- 1.3 Cellular Machines.- 1.4 Prerequisites.- References.- 2. Cellular Automata.- 2.1 Finite-State Automata.- 2.2 Regular Graphs.- 2.3 Local Rules and Global Maps.- 2.3.1 Cellular Spaces.- 2.3.2 Local Rules.- 2.3.3 Global Maps and Dynamical Systems.- 2.4 Fundamental Questions.- 2.5 Notation.- 2.6 Problems.- 2.7 Notes.- References.- 3. Linear Cellular Automata.- 3.1 Linear Rules.- 3.2 Basic Properties.- 3.2.1 Global Injectivity and Surjectivity Modulo m.- 3.2.2 Self-reproduction with Linear Automata.- 3.2.3 Linear Automata on Rings and Semigroups.- 3.3 Global Dynamics via Fractals.- 3.4 The Role of Linear Rules.- 3.5 Problems.- 3.6 Notes.- References.- 4. Semi-totalistic Automata.- 4.1 Semi-totalistic Rules.- 4.1.1 An Example: Conway’s Game of LIFE.- 4.1.2 Nomenclature for Totalistic Rules.- 4.2 Construction and Computation Universality.- 4.2.1 Computation Universality of LIFE.- 4.2.2 Constructibility and Self-reproduction.- 4.2.3 Provable Computation Universality.- 4.3 Restricted Totalistic Rules.- 4.4 Threshold Automata.- 4.5 Problems.- 4.6 Notes.- References.- 5. Decision Problems.- 5.1 Algorithmic and Dynetic Problems.- 5.2 ID Euclidean Automata.- 5.3 2D Euclidean Automata.- 5.3.1 Reversibility is Unsolvable.- 5.3.2 Surjectivity is Unsolvable.- 5.4 Noneuclidean Automata.- 5.5 Complexity Questions.- 5.6 Problems.- 5.7 Notes.- References.- 6. Neural and Random Boolean Networks.- 6.1 Types of Generalizations.- 6.2 Other Parallel Models.- 6.3 Summary of Results.- 6.4 Proofs.- 6.4.1 A Hierarchy.- 6.4.2 A Universal Neural Network.- 6.4.3 Equivalence of Cellular Automata and Neural Networks.- 6.4.4 Equivalence of Neural Networks and Random Networks.- 6.4.5 The Stability Problem is Neurally Unsolvable.- 6.5 Problems.- 6.6 Notes.- References.- 7. General Properties.- 7.1 Metric Preliminaries.- 7.1.1 Metrics and Topologies.- 7.1.2 Convergence and Continuity.- 7.2 Basic Results.- 7.2.1 The Moore-Myhill Theorem.- 7.2.2 Nondeterministic Cellular Automata.- 7.3 Injeetivity, Surjectivity and Local Reversibility.- 7.4 Some Generalizations.- 7.4.1 Neural and Random Networks.- 7.4.2 Combinatorial Generalizations on Euclidean Spaces.- 7.5 Problems.- 7.6 Notes.- References.- 8. Classification.- 8.1 Finite Networks.- 8.1.1 The Difficulties.- 8.1.2 Complexity of Classifying Finite Networks.- 8.2 Wolfram Classification.- 8.3 Classification via Limit Sets.- 8.3.1 Culik-Yu’s Classes and Ishii’s Classes.- 8.3.2 About Entropy.- 8.4 Mean Field Theory.- 8.5 Local Structure Theory.- 8.5.1 Zeroth-order and First-order Local Structure Theories.- 8.5.2 Higher-order Local Structure Theories.- 8.6 Other Classifications.- 8.7 Problems.- 8.8 Notes.- References.- 9. Asymptotic Behavior.- 9.1 Linear Rules.- 9.1.1 Linear Automata on Tori.- 9.1.2 Linear Automata on the Line.- 9.2 Exact Solution.- 9.3 Simulation in Continuous Systems.- 9.3.1 Discrete Computation by Continuous Systems.- 9.3.2 Nonlocal Properties.- 9.3.2.1 The ø-transform.- 9.3.2.2 Sarkovskii’s Theorem.- 9.4 Observability.- 9.4.1 Observability of the Identity.- 9.4.2 Toggle Rules and the Extension Property.- 9.4.3 Observability of Linear Cellular Automata.- 9.4.4 Observability in Neural Networks.- 9.5 Problems.- 9.6 Notes.- References.- 10. Some Inverse Problems.- 10.1 Signals and Synchronization.- 10.1.1 Synchronization of a Line.- 10.1.2 Synchronization of a Network.- 10.1.3 Signals in Dimension 1.- 10.1.4 Clocks.- 10.2 Formal Language Recognition.- 10.2.1 Models.- 10.2.2 A Speedup Theorem.- 10.3 Picture Languages.- 10.3.1 The Issue of Representation.- 10.3.2 ?-Languages in Spaces of Linear Growth.- 10.3.3 2D-Euclidean Languages.- 10.3.4 Recognition over Spaces of Exponential Growth.- 10.3.5 Recognition over Spaces of Subexponential Growth.- 10.4 Problems.- 10.5 Notes.- References.- 11. Real Computation.- 11.1 Representation and Primitives.- 11.2 Exact Computation.- 11.2.1 Constant-time Computation.- 11.2.2 Variable-time Computation.- 11.3 Approximate Computation by Neural Nets.- 11.3.1 Relative Shadowing.- 11.3.2 Shadowing Bases.- 11.4 Problems.- 11.5 Notes.- References.- 12. A Bibliography of Applications.- 12.1 Physics.- 12.2 Chemistry.- 12.3 Biology.- 12.4 Computer Science.- 12.5 Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Science.- 12.6 Miscellaneous.- References.- Author Index.- Symbol Index.