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Cellular Automata: A Discrete Universe
Cellular Automata: A Discrete Universe
On the size of the inverse neighborhoods for one-dimensional reversible cellular automata
Theoretical Computer Science - Special issue: Theoretical aspects of cellular automata
Non-uniform cellular automata based associative memory: Evolutionary design and basins of attraction
Information Sciences: an International Journal
One Dimensional Cellular Automata
One Dimensional Cellular Automata
Theoretical Computer Science
Cellular particle swarm optimization
Information Sciences: an International Journal
Fluctuation-driven computing on number-conserving cellular automata
Information Sciences: an International Journal
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Elementary cellular automata (ECAs) have been studied for their ability to generate complex global behavior, despite their simplicity. One variation of ECAs is obtained by adding memory to each cell in a neighborhood. This process generates a provisional configuration in which the application of an evolution rule establishes the dynamics of the system. This version is known as an ECA with memory (ECAM). Most previous work on ECAMs analyzed the complex behavior taking chaotic ECAs. However, the present paper investigates reversible ECAMs as obtained from reversible and permutative ECAs. These ECAs have at least one ancestor for every configuration; thus, the correct permutation of states may specify the memory function to obtain reversible ECAMs. For permutative ECAs, which are often irreversible, we demonstrate that the use of a quiescent state and the correct manipulation of de Bruijn blocks produce reversible ECAMs.