Search results for "Combinatorics"

showing 10 items of 1770 documents

Computing with Rational Symmetric Functions and Applications to Invariant Theory and PI-algebras

2012

The research of the first named author was partially supported by INdAM. The research of the second, third, and fourth named authors was partially supported by Grant for Bilateral Scientific Cooperation between Bulgaria and Ukraine. The research of the fifth named author was partially supported by NSF Grant DMS-1016086.

Classical Invariant Theory05A15 05E05 05E10 13A50 15A72 16R10 16R30 20G05MacMahon Partition AnalysisHilbert SeriesRational symmetric functions classical invariant theory algebras with polynomial identity cocharacter sequenceMathematics - Rings and AlgebrasCommutative Algebra (math.AC)Mathematics - Commutative AlgebraRational Symmetric FunctionsAlgebras with Polynomial IdentitySettore MAT/02 - AlgebraRings and Algebras (math.RA)Noncommutative Invariant TheoryFOS: MathematicsCocharacter SequenceMathematics - CombinatoricsCombinatorics (math.CO)
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Span Programs and Quantum Algorithms for st-Connectivity and Claw Detection

2012

We introduce a span program that decides st-connectivity, and generalize the span program to develop quantum algorithms for several graph problems. First, we give an algorithm for st-connectivity that uses O(n d^{1/2}) quantum queries to the n x n adjacency matrix to decide if vertices s and t are connected, under the promise that they either are connected by a path of length at most d, or are disconnected. We also show that if T is a path, a star with two subdivided legs, or a subdivision of a claw, its presence as a subgraph in the input graph G can be detected with O(n) quantum queries to the adjacency matrix. Under the promise that G either contains T as a subgraph or does not contain T…

Clawst-connectivitybusiness.industryA* search algorithm0102 computer and information sciences01 natural sciencesLogarithmic spacelaw.inventionCombinatorics010201 computation theory & mathematicslaw0103 physical sciencesQuantum algorithmAdjacency matrix010306 general physicsbusinessQuantumMathematicsSubdivision
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Maximum weight relaxed cliques and Russian Doll Search revisited

2015

Trukhanov et al. [Trukhanov S, Balasubramaniam C, Balasundaram B, Butenko S (2013) Algorithms for detecting optimal hereditary structures in graphs, with application to clique relaxations. Comp. Opt. and Appl., 56(1), 113–130] used the Russian Doll Search (RDS) principle to effectively find maximum hereditary structures in graphs. Prominent examples of such hereditary structures are cliques and some clique relaxations intensely discussed and studied in network analysis. The effectiveness of the tailored RDS by Trukhanov et al. for s-plex and s-defective clique can be attributed to their cleverly designed incremental verification procedures used to distinguish feasible from infeasible struct…

CliqueDiscrete mathematics021103 operations researchRelaxed clique Russian Doll Search Optimal hereditary structures Maximum weight problemApplied Mathematics010102 general mathematics0211 other engineering and technologies02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesVerification procedureCombinatoricsCardinalityExact algorithmBundleDiscrete Mathematics and Combinatorics0101 mathematicsMathematicsNetwork analysisDiscrete Applied Mathematics
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On the chromatic number of disk graphs

1998

Colorings of disk graphs arise in the study of the frequency-assignment problem in broadcast networks. Motivated by the observations that the chromatic number of graphs modeling real networks hardly exceeds their clique number, we examine the related properties of the unit disk (UD) graphs and their different generalizations. For all these graphs including the most general class of the double disk (DD) graphs, it is shown that X(G) ≤ c.ω(G) for a constant c. Several coloring algorithms are analyzed for disk graphs, aiming to improve the bounds on X(G). We find that their worst-case performance expressed in the number of used colors is indeed reached in some instances.

Clique-sumComputer Networks and CommunicationsTrapezoid graph1-planar graphMetric dimensionCombinatoricsIndifference graphPathwidthHardware and ArchitectureChordal graphMaximal independent setSoftwareMathematicsofComputing_DISCRETEMATHEMATICSInformation SystemsMathematicsNetworks
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Semmes surfaces and intrinsic Lipschitz graphs in the Heisenberg group

2018

A Semmes surface in the Heisenberg group is a closed set $S$ that is upper Ahlfors-regular with codimension one and satisfies the following condition, referred to as Condition B. Every ball $B(x,r)$ with $x \in S$ and $0 < r < \operatorname{diam} S$ contains two balls with radii comparable to $r$ which are contained in different connected components of the complement of $S$. Analogous sets in Euclidean spaces were introduced by Semmes in the late $80$'s. We prove that Semmes surfaces in the Heisenberg group are lower Ahlfors-regular with codimension one and have big pieces of intrinsic Lipschitz graphs. In particular, our result applies to the boundary of chord-arc domains and of redu…

Closed setApplied MathematicsGeneral Mathematics010102 general mathematicsBoundary (topology)Metric Geometry (math.MG)CodimensionLipschitz continuitySurface (topology)01 natural sciencesCombinatorics28A75 (Primary) 28A78 (Secondary)Mathematics - Metric GeometryMathematics - Classical Analysis and ODEsClassical Analysis and ODEs (math.CA)FOS: MathematicsHeisenberg groupMathematics::Metric Geometrymittateoria[MATH]Mathematics [math]0101 mathematicsIsoperimetric inequalityComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSMathematicsComplement (set theory)Transactions of the American Mathematical Society
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The dual equivalence of equations and coequations for automata

2015

The transition structure α : X ? X A of a deterministic automaton with state set X and with inputs from an alphabet A can be viewed both as an algebra and as a coalgebra. We use this algebra-coalgebra duality as a common perspective for the study of equations and coequations. For every automaton ( X , α ) , we define two new automata: free ( X , α ) and cofree ( X , α ) representing, respectively, the greatest set of equations and the smallest set of coequations satisfied by ( X , α ) . Both constructions are shown to be functorial. Our main result is that the restrictions of free and cofree to, respectively, preformations of languages and to quotients A * / C of A * with respect to a congr…

CoalgebraData ScienceCongruence relationComputer Science ApplicationsTheoretical Computer ScienceAutomatonCombinatoricsComputational Theory and MathematicsDeterministic automatonComputingMethodologies_DOCUMENTANDTEXTPROCESSINGAlphabetEquivalence (formal languages)QuotientInformation SystemsMathematics
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Discrete and Conservative Factorizations in Fib(B)

2021

AbstractWe focus on the transfer of some known orthogonal factorization systems from$$\mathsf {Cat}$$Catto the 2-category$${\mathsf {Fib}}(B)$$Fib(B)of fibrations over a fixed base categoryB: the internal version of thecomprehensive factorization, and the factorization systems given by (sequence of coidentifiers, discrete morphism) and (sequence of coinverters, conservative morphism) respectively. For the class of fibrewise opfibrations in$${\mathsf {Fib}}(B)$$Fib(B), the construction of the latter two simplify to a single coidentifier (respectively coinverter) followed by an internal discrete opfibration (resp. fibrewise opfibration in groupoids). We show how these results follow from thei…

Coidentifier; Coinverter; Factorization system; Internal fibrationPhysicsSequenceAlgebra and Number TheoryOrthogonal factorizationGeneral Computer ScienceInternal versionFactorization systemTheoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricsSettore MAT/02 - AlgebraCoinverterTransfer (group theory)MorphismFactorizationInternal fibrationCoidentifierFixed baseApplied Categorical Structures
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Area minimizing projective planes on the projective space of dimension 3 with the Berger metric

2016

Abstract We show that, among the projective planes embedded into the real projective space R P 3 endowed with the Berger metric, those of least area are exactly the ones obtained by projection of the equatorial spheres of S 3 . This result generalizes a classical result for the projective spaces with the standard metric.

CollineationComplex projective space010102 general mathematicsMathematical analysisGeneral MedicineFubini–Study metric01 natural sciencesCombinatoricsReal projective line0103 physical sciencesProjective space010307 mathematical physicsProjective plane0101 mathematicsQuaternionic projective spacePencil (mathematics)MathematicsComptes Rendus Mathematique
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Languages with mismatches

2007

AbstractIn this paper we study some combinatorial properties of a class of languages that represent sets of words occurring in a text S up to some errors. More precisely, we consider sets of words that occur in a text S with k mismatches in any window of size r. The study of this class of languages mainly focuses both on a parameter, called repetition index, and on the set of the minimal forbidden words of the language of factors of S with errors. The repetition index of a string S is defined as the smallest integer such that all strings of this length occur at most in a unique position of the text S up to errors. We prove that there is a strong relation between the repetition index of S an…

Combinatorics on wordsApproximate string matchingGeneral Computer ScienceRepetition (rhetorical device)String (computer science)Search engine indexingComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)Approximate string matchingData structureTheoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricsSet (abstract data type)Formal languagesCombinatorics on words Formal languages Approximate string matching IndexingIndexingWord (group theory)MathematicsInteger (computer science)Computer Science(all)Theoretical Computer Science
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Burrows-Wheeler transform and palindromic richness

2009

AbstractThe investigation of the extremal case of the Burrows–Wheeler transform leads to study the words w over an ordered alphabet A={a1,a2,…,ak}, with a1<a2<⋯<ak, such that bwt(w) is of the form aknkak−1nk−1⋯a2n2a1n1, for some non-negative integers n1,n2,…,nk. A characterization of these words in the case |A|=2 has been given in [Sabrina Mantaci, Antonio Restivo, Marinella Sciortino, Burrows-Wheeler transform and Sturmian words, Information Processing Letters 86 (2003) 241–246], where it is proved that they correspond to the powers of conjugates of standard words. The case |A|=3 has been settled in [Jamie Simpson, Simon J. Puglisi, Words with simple Burrows-Wheeler transforms, Electronic …

Combinatorics on wordsGeneral Computer ScienceBurrows–Wheeler transformSettore INF/01 - InformaticaRich wordsPalindromeBurrows-Wheeler transformTheoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricsRich wordBurrows-Wheeler transform; Palindromes; Rich words; Combinatorics on wordsPalindromePalindromesSpecies richnessAlphabetArithmeticBurrows–Wheeler transformComputer Science(all)MathematicsCombinatorics on word
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