The same technique is used to demonstrate co-NP-hardness of strong bisimilarity between processes of one-counter nets.
We study the problem of bisimilarity-checking between processes of one-counter automata and finite-state processes.
Finally, we prove that the problem of strong bisimilarity between processes of one-counter automata and finite-state processes is in P.
We show that deciding weak bisimilarity between processes of one-counter nets (which are 'restricted' one-counter automata where the counter cannot be tested for zero) and finite-state processes is DP-hard.
Then we design an algorithm which decides weak bisimilarity between processes of one-counter automata and finite-state processes in time which is polynomial for a large subclass of instances, giving a kind of characterization of all hard instances as a byproduct.
The distinction between processes of care and patient outcomes was highlighted clearly by one participant.
In the A4V mutant, where all three dimerization processes (I, III and IV) have been eliminated, helix formation (process II) can be adequately modeled as a two-state process, suggesting that the observed three-state behaviour in pWT for helix folding is a result of interference between process II and one or more of the dimerization events, which share some common regions.
It keeps permanent connection between two processes until one of them closes it or stops operation.
Waiting time constraints between two processes are one of common scheduling requirements in many production systems, such as semiconductor, automotive, food, and battery manufacturing.
Although humans have influenced organic lineages in many ways, it is nonetheless reasonable to place synthetic biology towards one end of a continuum between purely 'blind' processes of organic modification at one extreme, and wholly rational, design-led processes at the other.
He sees this process of being one of constant mediation between the past (tradition, culture, experience) and the present 'horizon' (the immediate experience) of the interpreter.
