Question 66
What does it mean for a problem B to be NP-Hard?
Option D is correct. What does it mean for a problem B to be NP-Hard? Answer: Every problem A in NP can be polynomial-time reduced to B (A \le _p B), but B itself need not be in NP.
What does it mean for a problem B to be NP-Hard?
Option D is correct. What does it mean for a problem B to be NP-Hard? Answer: Every problem A in NP can be polynomial-time reduced to B (A \le _p B), but B itself need not be in NP.
What does it mean for a problem B to be NP-Complete?
Option C is correct. What does it mean for a problem B to be NP-Complete? Answer: B is in NP AND B is NP-Hard.
Which of the following problems is DECIDABLE?
Option C is correct. Which of the following problems is DECIDABLE? Answer: Membership problem for Context-Sensitive Languages (A_{LBA}).
Which language class is recognized by Type-0 grammars (Unrestricted Grammars)?
Option E is correct. Which language class is recognized by Type-0 grammars (Unrestricted Grammars)? Answer: Recursively Enumerable Languages.
Is the Emptiness problem L(M) = ∅ DECIDABLE for Turing Machines?
Option C is correct. Is the Emptiness problem L(M) = ∅ DECIDABLE for Turing Machines? Answer: Undecidable (by Rice's Theorem).