Search results for "Cardinali"

showing 10 items of 48 documents

Countably compact weakly Whyburn spaces

2015

The weak Whyburn property is a generalization of the classical sequential property that was studied by many authors. A space X is weakly Whyburn if for every non-closed set \({A \subset X}\) there is a subset \({B \subset A}\) such that \({\overline{B} \setminus A}\) is a singleton. We prove that every countably compact Urysohn space of cardinality smaller than the continuum is weakly Whyburn and show that, consistently, the Urysohn assumption is essential. We also give conditions for a (countably compact) weakly Whyburn space to be pseudoradial and construct a countably compact weakly Whyburn non-pseudoradial regular space, which solves a question asked by Angelo Bella in private communica…

Discrete mathematicsSingletonGeneralizationGeneral Mathematics010102 general mathematicsGeneral Topology (math.GN)Mathematics::General TopologyPrivate communicationUrysohn and completely Hausdorff spacesWeak Whyburn property convergence Lindelof P -space Urysohn countably compact pseudoradial.Space (mathematics)01 natural sciences010101 applied mathematicsCombinatoricsMathematics::LogicCardinalityFOS: MathematicsRegular spaceSettore MAT/03 - GeometriaContinuum (set theory)0101 mathematicsMathematicsMathematics - General Topology
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On approximation of a class of stochastic integrals and interpolation

2004

Given a diffusion Y = (Y_{t})_{t \in [0,T]} we give different equivalent conditions so that a stochastic integral has an L 2-approximation rate of n −η, {\rm \eta \in (0,1/2],} if one approximates by integrals over piece-wise constant integrands where equidistant time nets of cardinality n + 1 are used. In particular, we obtain assertions in terms of smoothness properties of g(Y T ) in the sense of Malliavin calculus. After optimizing over non-equidistant time-nets of cardinality n + 1 in case {\rm \eta > 0} , it turns out that one always obtains a rate of n^{ - 1/2}, which is optimal. This applies to all functions g obtained in an appropriate way by the real interpolation method between th…

Discrete mathematicsSobolev spaceSmoothness (probability theory)CardinalityRate of convergenceEquidistantConstant (mathematics)Malliavin calculusInterpolationMathematicsStochastics and Stochastic Reports
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A graph theoretic approach to automata minimality

2012

AbstractThe paper presents a graph-theoretic approach to test the minimality of a deterministic automaton. In particular, we focus on problems concerning the dependence of the minimality of an automaton on the choice of the set F of final states or on the cardinality of the set F. We introduce different minimality conditions of an automaton and show that such conditions can be characterized in graph-theoretic terms.

Discrete mathematicsTheoryofComputation_COMPUTATIONBYABSTRACTDEVICESSettore INF/01 - InformaticaGeneral Computer Sciencegraph theoryContinuous automatonTimed automatonPushdown automatonBüchi automatonautomata minimalityNonlinear Sciences::Cellular Automata and Lattice GasesTheoretical Computer ScienceAutomatonCombinatoricsCardinalityDeterministic automatonTwo-way deterministic finite automatonComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryMathematicsTheoretical Computer Science
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Efficient CNF Encoding of Boolean Cardinality Constraints

2003

In this paper, we address the encoding into CNF clauses of Boolean cardinality constraints that arise in many practical applications. The proposed encoding is efficient with respect to unit propagation, which is implemented in almost all complete CNF satisfiability solvers. We prove the practical efficiency of this encoding on some problems arising in discrete tomography that involve many cardinality constraints. This encoding is also used together with a trivial variable elimination in order to re-encode parity learning benchmarks so that a simple Davis and Putnam procedure can solve them.

Discrete mathematicsTheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESCardinalityUnit propagationComputer scienceConstrained optimizationData_CODINGANDINFORMATIONTHEORYVariable eliminationComputer Science::Computational ComplexityConjunctive normal formBoolean data typeSatisfiability
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Almost disjoint families of countable sets and separable complementation properties

2012

We study the separable complementation property (SCP) and its natural variations in Banach spaces of continuous functions over compacta $K_{\mathcal A}$ induced by almost disjoint families ${\mathcal A}$ of countable subsets of uncountable sets. For these spaces, we prove among others that $C(K_{\mathcal A})$ has the controlled variant of the separable complementation property if and only if $C(K_{\mathcal A})$ is Lindel\"of in the weak topology if and only if $K_{\mathcal A}$ is monolithic. We give an example of ${\mathcal A}$ for which $C(K_{\mathcal A})$ has the SCP, while $K_{\mathcal A}$ is not monolithic and an example of a space $C(K_{\mathcal A})$ with controlled and continuous SCP …

Discrete mathematicsWeak topologyApplied MathematicsBanach spaceMathematics::General TopologyDisjoint setsFunctional Analysis (math.FA)Separable spaceMathematics - Functional AnalysisCardinalityDisjoint union (topology)FOS: MathematicsPrimary: 46E15 03E75. Secondary: 46B20 46B26Countable setUncountable setAnalysisMathematicsJournal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications
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Completeness number of families of subsets of convergence spaces

2016

International audience; Compactoid and compact families generalize both convergent filters and compact sets. This concept turned out to be useful in various quests, like Scott topologies, triquotient maps and extensions of the Choquet active boundary theorem.The completeness number of a family in a convergence space is the least cardinality of collections of covers for which the family becomes complete. 0-completeness amounts to compactness, finite completeness to relative local compactness and countable completeness to Čech completeness. Countably conditional countable completeness amounts to pseudocompleteness of Oxtoby. Conversely, each completeness class of families can be represented a…

Discrete mathematics[ MATH ] Mathematics [math]CompletenessClass (set theory)Complete partial orderCompactness010102 general mathematicsBoundary (topology)Characterization (mathematics)01 natural sciences010101 applied mathematicsConvergence theoryCompact spaceCardinalityCompleteness (order theory)Countable setGeometry and Topology0101 mathematics[MATH]Mathematics [math]Mathematics
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Primitive sets of words

2020

Given a (finite or infinite) subset $X$ of the free monoid $A^*$ over a finite alphabet $A$, the rank of $X$ is the minimal cardinality of a set $F$ such that $X \subseteq F^*$. We say that a submonoid $M$ generated by $k$ elements of $A^*$ is {\em $k$-maximal} if there does not exist another submonoid generated by at most $k$ words containing $M$. We call a set $X \subseteq A^*$ {\em primitive} if it is the basis of a $|X|$-maximal submonoid. This definition encompasses the notion of primitive word -- in fact, $\{w\}$ is a primitive set if and only if $w$ is a primitive word. By definition, for any set $X$, there exists a primitive set $Y$ such that $X \subseteq Y^*$. We therefore call $Y$…

FOS: Computer and information sciencesPrimitive setDiscrete Mathematics (cs.DM)General Computer ScienceFormal Languages and Automata Theory (cs.FL)Pseudo-repetitionComputer Science - Formal Languages and Automata Theory0102 computer and information sciences02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesTheoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricsCardinalityFree monoidBi-rootFOS: Mathematics0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringMathematics - CombinatoricsRank (graph theory)Primitive root modulo nMathematicsHidden repetitionSettore INF/01 - InformaticaIntersection (set theory)k-maximal monoidFunction (mathematics)Basis (universal algebra)010201 computation theory & mathematics020201 artificial intelligence & image processingCombinatorics (math.CO)Computer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryWord (group theory)Computer Science - Discrete Mathematics
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A two-armed bandit collective for hierarchical examplar based mining of frequent itemsets with applications to intrusion detection

2014

Published version of a chapter in the book: Transactions on Computational Collective Intelligence XIV. Also available from the publisher at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-44509-9_1 In this paper we address the above problem by posing frequent item-set mining as a collection of interrelated two-armed bandit problems. We seek to find itemsets that frequently appear as subsets in a stream of itemsets, with the frequency being constrained to support granularity requirements. Starting from a randomly or manually selected examplar itemset, a collective of Tsetlin automata based two-armed bandit players - one automaton for each item in the examplar - learns which items should be included in …

Finite-state machineVDP::Technology: 500::Information and communication technology: 550::Computer technology: 551Computational complexity theoryData stream miningComputer scienceNearest neighbor searchSearch engine indexingInformationSystems_DATABASEMANAGEMENTIntrusion detection systemcomputer.software_genreCardinalityAnomaly detectionData miningcomputer
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Cardinal Invariants for the $G_\delta$ topology

2017

We prove upper bounds for the spread, the Lindel\"of number and the weak Lindel\"of number of the $G_\delta$-topology on a topological space and apply a few of our bounds to give a short proof to a recent result of Juh\'asz and van Mill regarding the cardinality of a $\sigma$-countably tight homogeneous compactum.

General MathematicsMathematics::General TopologyGδ-topologyTopological spaceLindelof degreeCombinatoricsMathematics::LogicCardinalityHomogeneoushomogeneous spaceCardinal invariantTopology (chemistry)MathematicsMathematics - General Topology
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On Sets of Words of Rank Two

2019

Given a (finite or infinite) subset X of the free monoid A∗ over a finite alphabet A, the rank of X is the minimal cardinality of a set F such that X⊆ F∗. A submonoid M generated by k elements of A∗ is k-maximal if there does not exist another submonoid generated by at most k words containing M. We call a set X⊆ A∗ primitive if it is the basis of a |X|-maximal submonoid. This extends the notion of primitive word: indeed, w is a primitive set if and only if w is a primitive word. By definition, for any set X, there exists a primitive set Y such that X⊆ Y∗. The set Y is therefore called a primitive root of X. As a main result, we prove that if a set has rank 2, then it has a unique primitive …

Hidden repetitionPrimitive setExistential quantificationBinary rootk-maximal monoidPseudo-repetitionBasis (universal algebra)CombinatoricsSet (abstract data type)RepetitionCardinalityFree monoidRank (graph theory)Primitive root modulo nComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryWord (group theory)Mathematics
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