Final answer:
A set T is defined recursively to include the empty string λ as a base case, and then expanded by appending '10' or '0' to existing strings in T. All strings within the set T of length ≤5 are constructed iteratively using the given rules and include strings like λ, 0, 10, 00, 100, 010, and variations thereof up to length 5.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student is asking to define a set T recursively to find all strings within it that are of length less than or equal to 5. The set is defined with a base case, recursive step, and a restriction. Starting with the base case, we have the empty string λ as an element of T. From the recursive step, if x is an element of T, we can generate new elements by appending '10' to x (written as 1×10), or by appending '0' to x (written as ×0). Considering the restriction, we're only interested in elements that can be constructed from these rules.
Below is the step-by-step constructed set of T for strings of length ≤5:
- λ (length 0)
- 0 (length 1)
- 10 (length 2)
- 00 (length 2)
- 100 (length 3)
- 010 (length 3)
- 000 (length 3)
- 1000 (length 4)
- 0100 (length 4)
- 0010 (length 4)
- 0000 (length 4)
- 10000 (length 5)
- 01000 (length 5)
- 00100 (length 5)
- 00010 (length 5)
- 00000 (length 5)