Final answer:
Languages A and B can be defined using the language ATM. A is the language of Turing machines that accept a string in ATM, B is the language of Turing machines that do not accept any string in ATM. The language (A - B) is decidable, but both A and B are undecidable.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's consider languages A and B:
- A is the language of all Turing machines that accept a string in the language ATM (the language of all Turing machines that halt on an empty input). A is infinite because there are infinitely many Turing machines that accept strings in ATM.
- B is the language of all Turing machines that do not accept any string in ATM. B is also infinite because there are infinitely many Turing machines that do not halt on an empty input.
- The language (A - B) consists of all Turing machines that halt on an empty input but are not in language B. This language is decidable because we can construct a Turing machine M that simulates both a Turing machine accepting a string in ATM and a Turing machine not accepting any string in ATM. If M accepts, it means the input Turing machine belongs to (A - B), and if M rejects, it means the input Turing machine does not belong to (A - B).
- A and B are not decidable because ATM (which is used in defining both A and B) is an undecidable language.