Search results for "Combinatorics"

showing 10 items of 1770 documents

Positive Versions of Polynomial Time

1998

Abstract We show that restricting a number of characterizations of the complexity class P to be positive (in natural ways) results in the same class of (monotone) problems, which we denote by posP . By a well-known result of Razborov, posP is a proper subclass of the class of monotone problems in P . We exhibit complete problems for posP via weak logical reductions, as we do for other logically defined classes of problems. Our work is a continuation of research undertaken by Grigni and Sipser, and subsequently Stewart; indeed, we introduce the notion of a positive deterministic Turing machine and consequently solve a problem posed by Grigni and Sipser.

Class (set theory)Computational complexity theoryAlgorithmic logicTheoretical Computer ScienceComputer Science ApplicationsCombinatoricsTuring machinesymbols.namesakeMonotone polygonNon-deterministic Turing machineComputational Theory and MathematicsComplexity classsymbolsTime complexityMathematicsInformation Systems
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Fast Matrix Multiplication

2015

Until a few years ago, the fastest known matrix multiplication algorithm, due to Coppersmith and Winograd (1990), ran in time O(n2.3755). Recently, a surge of activity by Stothers, Vassilevska-Williams, and Le~Gall has led to an improved algorithm running in time O(n2.3729). These algorithms are obtained by analyzing higher and higher tensor powers of a certain identity of Coppersmith and Winograd. We show that this exact approach cannot result in an algorithm with running time O(n2.3725), and identify a wide class of variants of this approach which cannot result in an algorithm with running time $O(n^{2.3078}); in particular, this approach cannot prove the conjecture that for every e > 0, …

Class (set theory)Conjecturepeople.profession0102 computer and information sciences02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesIdentity (music)Matrix multiplicationRunning timeCombinatorics010201 computation theory & mathematicsTensor (intrinsic definition)0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineering020201 artificial intelligence & image processingCoppersmithpeopleMathematicsCoppersmith–Winograd algorithmProceedings of the forty-seventh annual ACM symposium on Theory of Computing
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On a class of supersoluble groups

2014

A subgroup H of a finite group G is said to be S-semipermutable in G if H permutes with every Sylow q-subgroup of G for all primes q not dividing |H|. A finite group G is an MS-group if the maximal subgroups of all the Sylow subgroups of G are S-semipermutable in G. The aim of the present paper is to characterise the finite MS-groups.

Class (set theory)Finite groupGeneral MathematicsSylow theoremsGrups Teoria deAlgebraCombinatoricsBT-groupMS-groupÀlgebraAlgebra over a fieldFinite groupMATEMATICA APLICADASoluble PST-groupT0-groupMathematics
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Primitive subgroups and PST-groups

2014

AbstractAll groups considered in this paper are finite. A subgroup $H$ of a group $G$ is called a primitive subgroup if it is a proper subgroup in the intersection of all subgroups of $G$ containing $H$ as a proper subgroup. He et al. [‘A note on primitive subgroups of finite groups’, Commun. Korean Math. Soc. 28(1) (2013), 55–62] proved that every primitive subgroup of $G$ has index a power of a prime if and only if $G/ \Phi (G)$ is a solvable PST-group. Let $\mathfrak{X}$ denote the class of groups $G$ all of whose primitive subgroups have prime power index. It is established here that a group $G$ is a solvable PST-group if and only if every subgroup of $G$ is an $\mathfrak{X}$-group.

Class (set theory)Group (mathematics)General MathematicsGrups Teoria deFinite groupsT_0-groupsPrime (order theory)CombinatoricsMathematics::Group TheorySubgroupPrimitive subgroupsSolvable PST-groupsÀlgebraAlgebra over a fieldMATEMATICA APLICADAPrime powerMathematics
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The arithmetic decomposition of central Cantor sets

2018

Abstract Every central Cantor set of positive Lebesgue measure is the arithmetic sum of two central Cantor sets of Lebesgue measure zero. Under some mild condition this result can be strengthened by stating that the summands can be chosen to be C s regular if the initial set is of this class.

Class (set theory)Mathematics::Dynamical SystemsLebesgue measureApplied Mathematics010102 general mathematicsZero (complex analysis)Analysi02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesCentral Cantor setCantor setCombinatoricsSet (abstract data type)Arithmetic progression0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringDecomposition (computer science)Palis hypothesiArithmetic decomposition020201 artificial intelligence & image processing0101 mathematicsComputer Science::DatabasesAnalysisMathematicsJournal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications
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On Horn spectra

1991

Abstract A Horn spectrum is a spectrum of a Horn sentence. We show that to solve Asser's problem, and consequently the EXPTIME = ? NEXPTIME question it suffices to consider the class of Horn spectra. We also pose the problem whether or not the generator of every Horn spectrum is a spectrum. We prove that from a negative solution of the generator problem, a negative answer for the EXPTIME = ? NEXPTIME question follows. Some other relations between the generator problem and Asser's problem are given. Finally, the relativized version of the generator problem is formulated and it is shown that it has an affirmative solution for some oracles, and a negative solution for some others.

Class (set theory)NEXPTIMEGeneral Computer ScienceFrench hornComputabilitySpectrum (functional analysis)EXPTIMEOracleTheoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricsComputer Science::Logic in Computer ScienceComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryComputer Science(all)Generator (mathematics)MathematicsTheoretical Computer Science
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Relaxation for a Class of Control Systems with Unilateral Constraints

2019

We consider a nonlinear control system involving a maximal monotone map and with a priori feedback. We assume that the control constraint multifunction $U(t,x)$ is nonconvex valued and only lsc in the $x \in \mathbb{R}^{N}$ variable. Using the Q-regularization (in the sense of Cesari) of $U(t,\cdot )$, we introduce a relaxed system. We show that this relaxation process is admissible.

Class (set theory)Partial differential equationApplied Mathematics010102 general mathematicsMaximal monotone mapNonlinear control01 natural sciencesAdmissible relaxation010101 applied mathematicsConstraint (information theory)CombinatoricsMonotone polygonQ-regularizationSettore MAT/05 - Analisi MatematicaControl systemRelaxation (approximation)0101 mathematicsLower semicontinuous multifunctionVariable (mathematics)MathematicsContinuous selection
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The identity type weak factorisation system

2008

We show that the classifying category C(T) of a dependent type theory T with axioms for identity types admits a non-trivial weak factorisation system. We provide an explicit characterisation of the elements of both the left class and the right class of the weak factorisation system. This characterisation is applied to relate identity types and the homotopy theory of groupoids.

Class (set theory)Pure mathematicsGeneral Computer ScienceDependent type theoryHomotopiaType (model theory)Identity (music)Theoretical Computer Science510 - Consideracions fonamentals i generals de les matemàtiquesCombinatorics18C50Mathematics::Category TheoryFOS: MathematicsCategory Theory (math.CT)Univalent foundationsAxiomMathematicsHomotopy03B15; 18C50; 18B40Mathematics - Category TheoryIdentity type weak factorisation systemMathematics - LogicTipus Teoria dels03B15Type theory18B40Homotopy type theoryLogic (math.LO)Weak factorisation systemIdentity typeComputer Science(all)
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Roots in the mapping class groups

2006

The purpose of this paper is the study of the roots in the mapping class groups. Let $\Sigma$ be a compact oriented surface, possibly with boundary, let $\PP$ be a finite set of punctures in the interior of $\Sigma$, and let $\MM (\Sigma, \PP)$ denote the mapping class group of $(\Sigma, \PP)$. We prove that, if $\Sigma$ is of genus 0, then each $f \in \MM (\Sigma)$ has at most one $m$-root for all $m \ge 1$. We prove that, if $\Sigma$ is of genus 1 and has non-empty boundary, then each $f \in \MM (\Sigma)$ has at most one $m$-root up to conjugation for all $m \ge 1$. We prove that, however, if $\Sigma$ is of genus $\ge 2$, then there exist $f,g \in \MM (\Sigma, \PP)$ such that $f^2=g^2$, $…

Class (set theory)Pure subgroupGeneral MathematicsBoundary (topology)SigmaGeometric Topology (math.GT)Group Theory (math.GR)Surface (topology)Mapping class groupCombinatoricsMathematics - Geometric Topology57M99Genus (mathematics)FOS: MathematicsMathematics - Group TheoryFinite setMathematicsProceedings of the London Mathematical Society
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A Mountain Pass Theorem for a Suitable Class of Functions

2009

Class (set theory)geographyPure mathematicsgeography.geographical_feature_categorycritical pointsGeneral Mathematicsthree solutions58E30two-point boundary value problemPalais-Smale conditionmountain pass34B1558E05A mountain pass theoremCombinatoricsPalais–Smale compactness conditionSettore MAT/05 - Analisi MatematicaMountain pass theoremMountain pass49J4047J30Mathematics
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