Search results for "rete"

showing 10 items of 3470 documents

Reordering Method and Hierarchies for Quantum and Classical Ordered Binary Decision Diagrams

2017

We consider Quantum OBDD model. It is restricted version of read-once Quantum Branching Programs, with respect to “width” complexity. It is known that maximal complexity gap between deterministic and quantum model is exponential. But there are few examples of such functions. We present method (called “reordering”), which allows to build Boolean function g from Boolean Function f, such that if for f we have gap between quantum and deterministic OBDD complexity for natural order of variables, then we have almost the same gap for function g, but for any order. Using it we construct the total function REQ which deterministic OBDD complexity is \(2^{\varOmega (n/log n)}\) and present quantum OBD…

Discrete mathematicsComputational complexity theoryImplicit functionBinary decision diagram010102 general mathematics0102 computer and information sciencesFunction (mathematics)Computer Science::Artificial IntelligenceComputer Science::Computational Complexity01 natural sciencesCombinatorics010201 computation theory & mathematicsComputer Science::Logic in Computer ScienceComplexity class0101 mathematicsBoolean functionQuantum complexity theoryQuantum computerMathematics
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If P ≠ NP then Some Strongly Noninvertible Functions Are Invertible

2001

Rabi, Rivest, and Sherman alter the standard notion of noninvertibility to a new notion they call strong noninvertibility, and show--via explicit cryptographic protocols for secret-key agreement ([RS93, RS97] attribute this to Rivest and Sherman) and digital signatures [RS93, RS97]--that strongly noninvertible functions would be very useful components in protocol design. Their definition of strong noninvertibility has a small twist ("respecting the argument given") that is needed to ensure cryptographic usefulness. In this paper, we show that this small twist has a large, unexpected consequence: Unless P = NP, some strongly noninvertible functions are invertible.

Discrete mathematicsComputational complexity theorybusiness.industryP versus NP problemCryptographyCryptographic protocollaw.inventionInvertible matrixDigital signaturelawTwistbusinessTime complexityMathematics
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NP-completeness of the hamming salesman problem

1985

It is shown that the traveling salesman problem, where cities are bit strings with Hamming distances, is NP-complete.

Discrete mathematicsComputer Networks and CommunicationsApplied MathematicsComputer Science::Neural and Evolutionary ComputationHamming distanceComputer Science::Computational ComplexityTravelling salesman problemCombinatoricsHigh Energy Physics::TheoryComputational MathematicsCompleteness (order theory)Computer Science::Data Structures and AlgorithmsNP-completeBottleneck traveling salesman problemHamming codeSoftwareComputer Science::Information TheoryMathematicsBIT
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Combinatorics of Finite Words and Suffix Automata

2009

The suffix automaton of a finite word is the minimal deterministic automaton accepting the language of its suffixes. The states of the suffix automaton are the classes of an equivalence relation defined on the set of factors. We explore the relationship between the combinatorial properties of a finite word and the structural properties of its suffix automaton. We give formulas for expressing the total number of states and the total number of edges of the suffix automaton in terms of special factors of the word.

Discrete mathematicsComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)special factorNonlinear Sciences::Cellular Automata and Lattice GasesCombinatorics on WordAutomatonCombinatoricsCombinatorics on wordsDeterministic automatonSuffix automatonEquivalence relationQuantum finite automataSuffix automatonSuffixComputer Science::Data Structures and AlgorithmsComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryWord (computer architecture)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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Graph connectivity and monadic NP

2002

Ehrenfeucht games are a useful tool in proving that certain properties of finite structures are not expressible by formulas of a certain type. In this paper a new method is introduced that allows the extension of a local winning strategy for Duplicator, one of the two players in Ehrenfeucht games, to a global winning strategy. As an application it is shown that graph connectivity cannot be expressed by existential second-order formulas, where the second-order quantification is restricted to unary relations (monadic NP), even, in the presence of a built-in linear order. As a second application it is stated, that, on the other hand, the presence of a linear order increases the power of monadi…

Discrete mathematicsComputer Science::Computer Science and Game TheoryUnary operationComputational complexity theoryRelation (database)Extension (predicate logic)Type (model theory)CombinatoricsTheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESComputer Science::Logic in Computer ScienceOrder (group theory)Game theoryComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryConnectivityMathematicsProceedings 35th Annual Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science
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Span-Program-Based Quantum Algorithms for Graph Bipartiteness and Connectivity

2016

Span program is a linear-algebraic model of computation which can be used to design quantum algorithms. For any Boolean function there exists a span program that leads to a quantum algorithm with optimal quantum query complexity. In general, finding such span programs is not an easy task. In this work, given a query access to the adjacency matrix of a simple graph G with n vertices, we provide two new span-program-based quantum algorithms:an algorithm for testing if the graph is bipartite that uses $$On\sqrt{n}$$ quantum queries;an algorithm for testing if the graph is connected that uses $$On\sqrt{n}$$ quantum queries.

Discrete mathematicsComputer scienceExistential quantificationModel of computationTheoryofComputation_GENERALComputerSystemsOrganization_MISCELLANEOUSBipartite graphGraph (abstract data type)Quantum algorithmAdjacency matrixBoolean functionQuantumComputer Science::DatabasesMathematicsofComputing_DISCRETEMATHEMATICS
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Using Search Algorithms for Modeling Economic Processes

2013

Abstract Economic issues are placed in formal practice, when is desired a modelling of the economic process, a manufacturing process, a device, etc. Each share of that economic process is denoted by a, b, c, d, these actions with defined time periods and action pairs are formed strings of the form, ab * cab * bc ., ab, bb, bc. so for them there are no other restrictions. If the graph is viewed as a system image, nodes representing components, then an immediate interpretation of an arc (xi, xj) are the component xi that is said to directly influence component xj. If nodes have the significance of possible states of a system when a spring (xi.xj) means that, the system can jump from state xi …

Discrete mathematicsComputer scienceGeneral EngineeringEnergy Engineering and Power TechnologyState (functional analysis)Directed graphGraphInterpretation (model theory)AlgorithmSearch algorithmComponent (UML)Economic Process.System imageGraph (abstract data type)Operations managementFinite setModelProcedia Economics and Finance
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Weighted Extrapolation Techniques for Finite Difference Methods on Complex Domains with Cartesian Meshes

2016

The design of numerical boundary conditions in high order schemes is a challenging problem that has been tackled in different ways depending on the nature of the problem and the scheme used to solve it numerically. In this paper we propose a technique to extrapolate the information from the computational domain to ghost cells for schemes with structured Cartesian Meshes on complex domains. This technique is based on the application of Lagrange interpolation with weighted filters for the detection of discontinuities that permits a data dependent extrapolation, with high order at smooth regions and essentially non oscillatory properties near discontinuities. This paper is a sequel of Baeza et…

Discrete mathematicsComputer scienceMathematicsofComputing_NUMERICALANALYSISExtrapolationFinite difference methodLagrange polynomialBoundary (topology)Classification of discontinuitieslaw.inventionsymbols.namesakelawsymbolsApplied mathematicsPolygon meshCartesian coordinate systemBoundary value problem
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