Search results for "Theoretical Computer Science"

showing 10 items of 1151 documents

An efficient Gray code algorithm for generating all permutations with a given major index

2014

Abstract In Effler and Ruskey (2003) [1] the authors give an algorithm, which appears to be CAT, for generating permutations with a given major index. In the present paper we give a new algorithm for generating a Gray code for subexcedant sequences. We show that this algorithm is CAT and modify it into a CAT generating algorithm for a Gray code for permutations with a given major index.

Discrete mathematicsCombinatoricsGray codeComputational Theory and MathematicsDiscrete Mathematics and CombinatoricsMajor indexAlgorithmTheoretical Computer ScienceMathematicsJournal of Discrete Algorithms
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On the type of partial t-spreads in finite projective spaces

1985

AbstractA partial t-spread in a projective space P is a set of mutually skew t-dimensional subspaces of P. In this paper, we deal with the question, how many elements of a partial spread L can be contained in a given d-dimensional subspace of P. Our main results run as follows. If any d-dimensional subspace of P contains at least one element of L, then the dimension of P has the upper bound d−1+(d/t). The same conclusion holds, if no d-dimensional subspace contains precisely one element of L. If any d-dimensional subspace has the same number m>0 of elements of L, then L is necessarily a total t-spread. Finally, the ‘type’ of the so-called geometric t-spreads is determined explicitely.

Discrete mathematicsCombinatoricsHyperplaneDimension (vector space)Projective spaceDiscrete Mathematics and CombinatoricsType (model theory)Element (category theory)Upper and lower boundsLinear subspaceSubspace topologyMathematicsTheoretical Computer ScienceDiscrete Mathematics
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Kolmogorov numberings and minimal identification

1997

Abstract Identification of programs for computable functions from their graphs by algorithmic devices is a well studied problem in learning theory. Freivalds and Chen consider identification of ‘minimal’ and ‘nearly minimal’ programs for functions from their graphs. To address certain problems in minimal identification for Godel numberings, Freivalds later considered minimal identification in Kolmogorov numberings. Kolmogorov numberings are in some sense optimal numberings and have some nice properties. We prove certain separation results for minimal identification in every Kolmogorov numbering. In addition we also compare minimal identification in Godel numberings versus minimal identifica…

Discrete mathematicsCombinatoricsIdentification (information)Computable functionGeneral Computer ScienceNumberingComputer Science(all)Theoretical Computer ScienceMathematicsTheoretical Computer Science
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The minimum size of fully irregular oriented graphs

2001

Abstract Digraphs in which any two vertices have different pairs of semi-degrees are called fully irregular. For n-vertex fully irregular oriented graphs (i.e. digraphs without loops or 2-dicycles) the minimum size is presented.

Discrete mathematicsCombinatoricsMathematics::CombinatoricsComputer Science::Discrete MathematicsDiscrete Mathematics and CombinatoricsMinimum sizeOriented graphIrregular digraphMathematicsTheoretical Computer ScienceDiscrete Mathematics
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A matrix of combinatorial numbers related to the symmetric groups

1979

For permutation groups G of finite degree we define numbers t"B(G)=|G|^-^[email protected]?"R"@?"[email protected]?"1(1a"1(g))^b^"^i, where B=(b"1,...,b"1) is a tuple of non-negative integers and a"1(g) denotes the number of i cycles in the element g. We show that t"B(G) is the number of orbits of G, acting on a set @D"B(G) of tuples of matrices. In the case G=S"n we get a natural interpretation for combinatorial numbers connected with the Stiring numbers of the second kind.

Discrete mathematicsCombinatoricsMatrix (mathematics)Degree (graph theory)Symmetric groupDiscrete Mathematics and CombinatoricsFunction compositionPermutation groupTupleElement (category theory)Theoretical Computer ScienceInterpretation (model theory)MathematicsDiscrete Mathematics
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Degree sequences of highly irregular graphs

1997

AbstractWe call a simple graph highly irregular if each of its vertices is adjacent only to vertices with distinct degrees. In this paper we examine the degree sequences of highly irregular graphs. We give necessary and sufficient conditions for a sequence of positive integers to be the degree sequence of a highly irregular graph.

Discrete mathematicsCombinatoricsSequenceLoop (graph theory)Simple graphDegree (graph theory)Frequency partition of a graphHighly irregular graphBiregular graphDiscrete Mathematics and CombinatoricsTheoretical Computer ScienceMathematicsMathematicsofComputing_DISCRETEMATHEMATICSDiscrete Mathematics
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On the family ofr-regular graphs with Grundy numberr+1

2014

Abstract The Grundy number of a graph G , denoted by Γ ( G ) , is the largest k such that there exists a partition of V ( G ) , into k independent sets V 1 , … , V k and every vertex of V i is adjacent to at least one vertex in V j , for every j i . The objects which are studied in this article are families of r -regular graphs such that Γ ( G ) = r + 1 . Using the notion of independent module, a characterization of this family is given for r = 3 . Moreover, we determine classes of graphs in this family, in particular, the class of r -regular graphs without induced C 4 , for r ≤ 4 . Furthermore, our propositions imply results on the partial Grundy number.

Discrete mathematicsCombinatoricsVertex (graph theory)Grundy numberDiscrete Mathematics and CombinatoricsPartition (number theory)Regular graphGraphTheoretical Computer ScienceMathematicsDiscrete Mathematics
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Claws contained in all n-tournaments

1993

Abstract We prove that any claw of order n with degree d≤ 3 8 n is n-unavoidable, which means that any tournament of order n contains it as a subdigraph. A simple corollary is that any tournament has a directed Hamiltonian path.

Discrete mathematicsComputer Science::Computer Science and Game TheoryClawMathematics::CombinatoricsComputer Science::Neural and Evolutionary ComputationHamiltonian pathTheoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricssymbols.namesakeCorollaryComputer Science::Discrete MathematicssymbolsDiscrete Mathematics and CombinatoricsTournamentMathematicsDiscrete Mathematics
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On symmetric nonlocal games

2013

Abstract Nonlocal games are used to display differences between the classical and quantum world. In this paper, we study symmetric XOR games, which form an important subset of nonlocal games. We give simple methods for calculating the classical and the quantum values for symmetric XOR games with one-bit input per player. We illustrate those methods with two examples. One example is an N -player game (due to Ardehali (1992) [3] ) that provides the maximum quantum-over-classical advantage. The second example comes from generalization of CHSH game by letting the referee to choose arbitrary symmetric distribution of players’ inputs.

Discrete mathematicsComputer Science::Computer Science and Game TheoryGeneral Computer ScienceQuantum pseudo-telepathyGeneralizationSymmetric gameComputingMilieux_PERSONALCOMPUTINGCombinatorial game theoryTheoryofComputation_GENERALSymmetric probability distributionTheoretical Computer ScienceSimple (abstract algebra)Quantum worldMathematical economicsQuantumMathematicsTheoretical Computer Science
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First-order expressibility of languages with neutral letters or: The Crane Beach conjecture

2005

A language L over an alphabet A is said to have a neutral letter if there is a letter [email protected]?A such that inserting or deleting e's from any word in A^* does not change its membership or non-membership in L. The presence of a neutral letter affects the definability of a language in first-order logic. It was conjectured that it renders all numerical predicates apart from the order predicate useless, i.e., that if a language L with a neutral letter is not definable in first-order logic with linear order, then it is not definable in first-order logic with any set N of numerical predicates. Named after the location of its first, flawed, proof this conjecture is called the Crane Beach …

Discrete mathematicsConjectureComputer Networks and CommunicationsApplied MathematicsFirst orderNumerical predicatesPredicate (grammar)Theoretical Computer ScienceFirst-order logicIterated logarithmCombinatoricsComputational Theory and MathematicsRegular languageDatabase theoryCircuit complexityFirst-order logicCircuit uniformityMathematicsJournal of Computer and System Sciences
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