What does a proof that Co-NP =P entail for the NP versus Co-NP question












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What I wonder is what exactly would it entail. Would it,for instance imply that P=NP or would there be different consequences,I haven't found any assorted consequences so far in my research.
Thank You,
Akash










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    What I wonder is what exactly would it entail. Would it,for instance imply that P=NP or would there be different consequences,I haven't found any assorted consequences so far in my research.
    Thank You,
    Akash










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      What I wonder is what exactly would it entail. Would it,for instance imply that P=NP or would there be different consequences,I haven't found any assorted consequences so far in my research.
      Thank You,
      Akash










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      What I wonder is what exactly would it entail. Would it,for instance imply that P=NP or would there be different consequences,I haven't found any assorted consequences so far in my research.
      Thank You,
      Akash







      complexity-theory






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      asked 4 hours ago









      AKASH VETRIVEL

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          $text{P}=text{co-NP}$ implies that $text{co-P}=text{co-(co-NP)}=text{NP}$. But
          $text{co-P}=text{P}$: you can just swap the accept and reject states of a deterministic Turing machine to complement the language that it decides.






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            $text{P}=text{co-NP}$ implies that $text{co-P}=text{co-(co-NP)}=text{NP}$. But
            $text{co-P}=text{P}$: you can just swap the accept and reject states of a deterministic Turing machine to complement the language that it decides.






            share|cite|improve this answer


























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              $text{P}=text{co-NP}$ implies that $text{co-P}=text{co-(co-NP)}=text{NP}$. But
              $text{co-P}=text{P}$: you can just swap the accept and reject states of a deterministic Turing machine to complement the language that it decides.






              share|cite|improve this answer
























                2












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                $text{P}=text{co-NP}$ implies that $text{co-P}=text{co-(co-NP)}=text{NP}$. But
                $text{co-P}=text{P}$: you can just swap the accept and reject states of a deterministic Turing machine to complement the language that it decides.






                share|cite|improve this answer












                $text{P}=text{co-NP}$ implies that $text{co-P}=text{co-(co-NP)}=text{NP}$. But
                $text{co-P}=text{P}$: you can just swap the accept and reject states of a deterministic Turing machine to complement the language that it decides.







                share|cite|improve this answer












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                answered 3 hours ago









                David Richerby

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