State complexity of orthogonal catenation
Mark Daley, Michael Domaratzki, Kai Salomaa

TL;DR
This paper establishes a precise and tight bound on the state complexity of orthogonal catenation of regular languages, showing it is smaller than the bound for general catenation, thus advancing understanding of language operations.
Contribution
It provides the first tight bound for the state complexity of orthogonal catenation, a specific language operation, highlighting differences from general catenation.
Findings
The bound for orthogonal catenation is strictly smaller than for arbitrary catenation.
The paper proves the tightness of the bound.
It advances theoretical understanding of language operation complexities.
Abstract
A language is the orthogonal catenation of languages and if every word of can be written in a unique way as a catenation of a word in and a word in . We establish a tight bound for the state complexity of orthogonal catenation of regular languages. The bound is smaller than the bound for arbitrary catenation.
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Taxonomy
Topicssemigroups and automata theory · DNA and Biological Computing · graph theory and CDMA systems
