Consider the $$CFG$$ with $$\left\{ {S,A,B} \right\}$$ as the non-terminal alphabet, $$\left\{ {a,b} \right\}$$ as the terminal alphabet, $$S$$ as the start symbol and the following set of production rules:

For the correct string of (earlier question) how many derivation trees are there?

The language $$L = \left\{ {{0^i}{{21}^i}\,|\,i \ge 0} \right\}$$ over the alphabet $$\left\{ {0,1,2} \right\}$$ is

Consider the following statements about the context-free grammar
$$G = \left\{ {S \to SS,\,S \to ab,\,S \to ba,\,S \to \varepsilon } \right\}$$
$$1.$$ $$G$$ is ambiguous
$$2.$$ $$G$$ produces all strings with equal number of $$a's$$ and $$b's$$
$$3.$$ $$G$$ can be accepted by a deterministic $$PDA$$.

Which combination below expresses all the true statements about $$G?$$

Let $${N_f}$$ and $${N_p}$$ denote the classes of languages accepted by non-deterministic finite automata and non-deterministic push-down automata, respectively. Let $${D_f}$$ and $${D_p}$$ denote the classes of languages accepted by deterministic finite automata and deterministic push-down automata, respectively. Which one of the following is TRUE?