The document discusses connected dominating sets and short cycles. It begins by explaining that excluding longer cycles makes related problems easier to solve. Specifically, it shows that on graphs with girth at least five, high degree vertices must be in any minimum dominating set. However, this does not hold for connected dominating sets, since connectivity must also be maintained. It then describes how to obtain fixed-parameter tractable algorithms for connected dominating set problems by guessing the minimum dominating set and extending it. It also shows that these problems do not admit polynomial kernels by providing a reduction from Fair Connected Colors, which is W-hard.
This document discusses kernelization techniques for the Max Sat and Vertex Cover problems. For Max Sat, it describes how to reduce the problem size by identifying variables with the same configuration and removing them. It also uses Hall's theorem to find an obstructing set and recursively solve the reduced problem. For Vertex Cover, it explains how to kernelize by removing vertices with more than k neighbors and rejecting instances with more than k^2 edges. The goal is to reduce both problems to an equivalent kernel with O(k) variables/vertices and O(k^2) clauses/edges.
The document discusses lower bounds on kernelization for parameterized problems. It provides examples of known kernelization results for problems like MaxSat, Vertex Cover, Dominating Set, and Path that have linear, quadratic, cubic, and exponential kernel sizes. It then outlines techniques like the Fortnow-Santhanam theorem that can be used to rule out polynomial kernels for problems. The document explains how to define notions like the OR of a language and distillation algorithms, and how the Fortnow-Santhanam theorem can be applied to show that if a problem has a distillation algorithm, it is unlikely to have a polynomial kernel unless unlikely complexity collapses occur. It provides details on how to construct advice strings and a nondeterministic algorithm
Here's a toy problem: What is the SMALLEST number of unit balls you can fit in a box such that no more will fit?
In this talk, I will show how just thinking about a naive greedy approach to this problem leads to a simple derivation of several of the most important theoretical results in the field of mesh generation.
We'll prove classic upper and lower bounds on both the number of balls and the complexity of their interrelationships.
Then, we'll relate this problem to a similar one called the Fat Voronoi Problem, in which we try to find point sets such that every Voronoi cell is fat
(the ratio of the radii of the largest contained to smallest containing ball is bounded).
This problem has tremendous promise in the future of mesh generation as it can circumvent the classic lowerbounds presented in the first half of the talk.
Unfortunately the simple approach no longer works.
In the end we will show that the number of neighbors of any cell in a Fat Voronoi Diagram in the plane is bounded by a constant
(if you think that's obvious, spend a minute to try to prove it).
We'll also talk a little about the higher dimensional version of the problem and its wide range of applications.
The document discusses several problems related to the exponential time hypothesis (ETH). It states that unless ETH fails, there is no algorithm that can solve problems like Permutation Clique, Permutation Hitting Set, or Closest String in less than 2o(k log k) time, where k is a parameter of the problem. It also discusses how 3-Colorability can be reduced to the [k]x[k] Clique problem, and that unless ETH fails, [k]x[k] Clique does not have a 2o(k log k) time algorithm.
Slides from my introductory talk on Lossy Kernelization at the Parameterized Complexity Summer School 2017, co-located with ALGO 2017 and held at TU Wien, Vienna.
The document discusses fuzzy logic and fuzzy sets. It defines fuzzy sets as sets with non-crisp boundaries where elements have degrees of membership between 0 and 1 rather than simply belonging or not belonging. It outlines some key concepts of fuzzy sets including membership functions, basic types of fuzzy sets over discrete and continuous universes, and set-theoretic operations like union, intersection, and complement for fuzzy sets.
Strong (Weak) Triple Connected Domination Number of a Fuzzy Graphijceronline
ย
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research(IJCER) is an intentional online Journal in English monthly publishing journal. This Journal publish original research work that contributes significantly to further the scientific knowledge in engineering and Technology.
1. The document discusses connectivity preservation problems in graph theory and their parameterized complexity.
2. It presents new results showing that the problems of ฮป-connectivity deletion and biconnectivity deletion are fixed-parameter tractable when parameterized by the size of the edge deletion set k.
3. The key ideas involve showing that if a graph has many "non-critical" edges, then either the problem instance can be answered or reduced in size. Otherwise, the structure of critical edges can be exploited to find an irrelevant edge or solution.
This document discusses kernelization techniques for the Max Sat and Vertex Cover problems. For Max Sat, it describes how to reduce the problem size by identifying variables with the same configuration and removing them. It also uses Hall's theorem to find an obstructing set and recursively solve the reduced problem. For Vertex Cover, it explains how to kernelize by removing vertices with more than k neighbors and rejecting instances with more than k^2 edges. The goal is to reduce both problems to an equivalent kernel with O(k) variables/vertices and O(k^2) clauses/edges.
The document discusses lower bounds on kernelization for parameterized problems. It provides examples of known kernelization results for problems like MaxSat, Vertex Cover, Dominating Set, and Path that have linear, quadratic, cubic, and exponential kernel sizes. It then outlines techniques like the Fortnow-Santhanam theorem that can be used to rule out polynomial kernels for problems. The document explains how to define notions like the OR of a language and distillation algorithms, and how the Fortnow-Santhanam theorem can be applied to show that if a problem has a distillation algorithm, it is unlikely to have a polynomial kernel unless unlikely complexity collapses occur. It provides details on how to construct advice strings and a nondeterministic algorithm
Here's a toy problem: What is the SMALLEST number of unit balls you can fit in a box such that no more will fit?
In this talk, I will show how just thinking about a naive greedy approach to this problem leads to a simple derivation of several of the most important theoretical results in the field of mesh generation.
We'll prove classic upper and lower bounds on both the number of balls and the complexity of their interrelationships.
Then, we'll relate this problem to a similar one called the Fat Voronoi Problem, in which we try to find point sets such that every Voronoi cell is fat
(the ratio of the radii of the largest contained to smallest containing ball is bounded).
This problem has tremendous promise in the future of mesh generation as it can circumvent the classic lowerbounds presented in the first half of the talk.
Unfortunately the simple approach no longer works.
In the end we will show that the number of neighbors of any cell in a Fat Voronoi Diagram in the plane is bounded by a constant
(if you think that's obvious, spend a minute to try to prove it).
We'll also talk a little about the higher dimensional version of the problem and its wide range of applications.
The document discusses several problems related to the exponential time hypothesis (ETH). It states that unless ETH fails, there is no algorithm that can solve problems like Permutation Clique, Permutation Hitting Set, or Closest String in less than 2o(k log k) time, where k is a parameter of the problem. It also discusses how 3-Colorability can be reduced to the [k]x[k] Clique problem, and that unless ETH fails, [k]x[k] Clique does not have a 2o(k log k) time algorithm.
Slides from my introductory talk on Lossy Kernelization at the Parameterized Complexity Summer School 2017, co-located with ALGO 2017 and held at TU Wien, Vienna.
The document discusses fuzzy logic and fuzzy sets. It defines fuzzy sets as sets with non-crisp boundaries where elements have degrees of membership between 0 and 1 rather than simply belonging or not belonging. It outlines some key concepts of fuzzy sets including membership functions, basic types of fuzzy sets over discrete and continuous universes, and set-theoretic operations like union, intersection, and complement for fuzzy sets.
Strong (Weak) Triple Connected Domination Number of a Fuzzy Graphijceronline
ย
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research(IJCER) is an intentional online Journal in English monthly publishing journal. This Journal publish original research work that contributes significantly to further the scientific knowledge in engineering and Technology.
1. The document discusses connectivity preservation problems in graph theory and their parameterized complexity.
2. It presents new results showing that the problems of ฮป-connectivity deletion and biconnectivity deletion are fixed-parameter tractable when parameterized by the size of the edge deletion set k.
3. The key ideas involve showing that if a graph has many "non-critical" edges, then either the problem instance can be answered or reduced in size. Otherwise, the structure of critical edges can be exploited to find an irrelevant edge or solution.
This document outlines algorithms for finding dominating sets of fixed size in degenerated graphs. It discusses terminologies like fixed-parameter tractable, d-degenerated graphs, and black and white graphs. The main algorithm uses a search tree method with a threshold-based pruning technique. For a d-degenerated graph with n vertices, if the number of black vertices is more than (4d+2)k, there are at most (4d+2)k vertices that dominate at least the number of black vertices divided by k. This key result allows the algorithm to bound the running time. Similar threshold-based search tree approaches are discussed for connected dominating sets and dominating threshold sets.
The document describes an algorithm for solving the Steiner Tree problem parameterized by treewidth. It uses dynamic programming over a tree decomposition of the input graph to compute the solution. The algorithm builds a dynamic programming table at each node of the tree decomposition. It handles leaf, forget, introduce and join nodes in t^O(t) time by updating/merging partial solutions. This results in an overall running time of t^O(t) to solve the Steiner Tree problem parameterized by treewidth.
The document discusses Steiner trees, which are trees that connect a set of points while allowing additional intermediate points called Steiner points. Some key points:
1) Adding Steiner points can significantly reduce the total length needed to connect points compared to just connecting the points directly. For example, adding one Steiner point to connect three points in a triangle can reduce the length by over 13%.
2) Steiner trees have applications in areas like circuit board design where they help minimize the total wiring or pathway length needed.
3) Finding optimal Steiner trees is computationally difficult, so heuristics like depth-first search are often used to find approximate solutions, especially for larger point sets.
Connected Total Dominating Sets and Connected Total Domination Polynomials of...iosrjce
ย
Let G = (V, E) be a simple graph. A set S of vertices in a graph G is said to be a total dominating set
if every vertex v ๏ V is adjacent to an element of S. A total dominating set S of G is called a connected total
dominating set if the induced subgraph <s> is connected. In this paper, we study the concept of connected total
domination polynomials of the star graph Sn and wheel graph Wn. The connected total domination polynomial of
a graph G of order n is the polynomial Dct(G, x) =
๏ฅ
ct
n
i=ฮณ (G)
ct
i
d (G, i) x , where dct(G, i) is the number of
connected total dominating set of G of size i and ๏งct(G) is the connected total domination number of G. We
obtain some properties of Dct(Sn, x) and Dct(Wn, x) and their coefficients. Also, we obtain the recursive formula
to derive the connected total dominating sets of the star graph Sn and the Wheel graph Wn
Dynamic Parameterized Problems - Algorithms and Complexitycseiitgn
ย
In this talk, we will discuss the parameterized complexity of various classical graph-theoretic problems in the dynamic framework where the input graph is being updated by a sequence of edge additions and deletions. We will describe fixed-parameter tractable algorithms and lower bounds on the running time of algorithms for these problems.
Connected Dominating Set Construction Algorithm for Wireless Sensor Networks ...ijsrd.com
ย
Energy efficiency plays an important role in wireless sensor networks. All nodes in sensor networks are energy constrained. Clustering is one kind of energy efficient algorithm. To organize the nodes in better way a virtual backbone can be used. There is no physical backbone infrastructure, but a virtual backbone can be formed by constructing a Connected Dominating Set (CDS). CDS has a significant impact on an energy efficient design of routing algorithms in WSN. CDS should first and foremost be small. It should have robustness to node failures. In this paper, we present a general classification of CDS construction algorithms. This survey gives different CDS formation algorithms for WSNs.
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT), which refers to the connection of physical objects through the internet. It defines IoT and describes its three main components: things or assets, communication networks, and computing systems. Examples are given of IoT applications in various industries like agriculture, manufacturing, utilities, and smart homes/cities. Challenges of IoT discussed include security issues due to more entry points, the need to transition from IPv4 to IPv6, and developing self-sustaining power sources for devices. The document concludes by mentioning recent news and growth forecasts about IoT and how it can benefit areas like transportation, energy grids, and security.
This document presents algorithms for solving minimum edge dominating set (EDS) and lowest EDS problems on graphs. It introduces an algorithm that solves minimum EDS in O(1.89n) time and parameterized EDS in O(1.44^k+kn) time. It also presents an algorithm that solves lowest EDS, where the goal is to find an EDS of size equal to a maximum matching, in O(n+m) time. The document discusses properties of these problems and the time complexity of the proposed algorithms.
Short version of Dominating Sets, Multiple Egocentric Networks and Modularity...Moses Boudourides
ย
Short version of Dominating Sets, Multiple Egocentric Networks and Modularity Maximizing Clustering of Social Networks. By M.A. Boudourides & S.T. Lenis
Rรฉussir ร sโimposer sur les marchรฉs internationaux dans un contexte sans cesse imprรฉvisible, voilร un dรฉfi pour lโentrepreneur! Le commerce international, 3e รฉdition demeure un outil incontournable pour ceux et celles qui dรฉsirent sโinitier aux notions thรฉoriques et ร la pratique du domaine. De la prรฉparation dโun plan dโaffaire ร lโรฉtude de marchรฉ, du financement aux stratรฉgies de commercialisation, en passant par lโadaptation du produit et la nรฉgociation commerciale, lโouvrage prรฉsente les rouages, les enjeux et les techniques propres au commerce international.
Chaque chapitre de lโouvrage dรฉbute par une mise en situation illustrant une facette propre au commerce international. Dans un langage clair et accessible, les notions clรฉs sont ensuite dรฉveloppรฉes et accompagnรฉes de nombreux exemples dโentreprises dโici. Le lecteur retrouvera en fin de chapitre un rรฉsumรฉ de ces notions essentielles, ainsi que des exercices qui lui permettront de faire le point sur les connaissances nouvellement acquises.
Traรงabilitรฉ, son rรดle dans logistique inverseAyoub Elotmani
ย
Actuellement il est nรฉcessaire dโadoptรฉ la logistique inverse dans lโentreprise plus particuliรจrement les produits retournรฉes, cette logistique qui sโintรฉresse au traitement des produits qui contient des problรจmes ou bien un manque dโun certaine caractรฉristique, le retour des produits permet aux entreprises de corriger les dรฉfauts, ainsi dโamรฉliorer la qualitรฉ du produits. Malgrรฉ lโentreprise a perd des coรปts de non qualitรฉ, mais elle cherche toujours de minimiser les couts, pour cela lโentreprise mette en oeuvre un systรจme de traรงabilitรฉ qui garantir le suivi des produits tous long de la chaine logistique. Par la suite on va dรฉvelopper ces idรฉes et dรฉfinir les acteurs principaux qui participent ร la logistique inverse. Ainsi on va se concentrer sur un exemple rรฉel connu en 2009 chez Toyota.
This document provides an overview of techniques for solving hard computational problems. It discusses the complexity classes P, NP, and NP-complete, and provides examples of NP-complete problems like the travelling salesman problem. The document then discusses heuristic approaches like approximation and randomized algorithms. It also discusses exploiting additional structure in problem inputs and parameterized/exact analysis. Finally, it provides an example of using vertex cover techniques like degree bounds to solve the vertex cover problem in polynomial time for certain cases.
The document discusses greedy algorithms and their applications. It provides examples of problems that greedy algorithms can solve optimally, such as the change making problem and finding minimum spanning trees (MSTs). It also discusses problems where greedy algorithms provide approximations rather than optimal solutions, such as the traveling salesman problem. The document describes Prim's and Kruskal's algorithms for finding MSTs and Dijkstra's algorithm for solving single-source shortest path problems. It explains how these algorithms make locally optimal choices at each step in a greedy manner to build up global solutions.
The document discusses approximation algorithms for NP-hard optimization problems. It provides examples of approximation algorithms for problems like set cover, vertex cover, traveling salesman problem (TSP), and knapsack. For set cover, it shows that a greedy algorithm provides a (1+ln n)-approximation. For vertex cover and TSP, it describes 2-approximation algorithms. It also presents a fully polynomial-time approximation scheme (FPTAS) for knapsack that provides a solution within (1-eps) of optimal.
This is the talk that I gave at the Dagstuhl seminar ''New Horizons in Parameterized Complexity'', 2019. This is about a polynomial kernel for Interval Vertex Deletion. The main focus of this talk is to obtain a polynomial kernel for a slightly larger parameter, which is the vertex cover number of the input graph.
American Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development is indexed, refereed and peer-reviewed journal, which is designed to publish research articles.
American Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development is indexed, refereed and peer-reviewed journal, which is designed to publish research articles.
This document outlines algorithms for finding dominating sets of fixed size in degenerated graphs. It discusses terminologies like fixed-parameter tractable, d-degenerated graphs, and black and white graphs. The main algorithm uses a search tree method with a threshold-based pruning technique. For a d-degenerated graph with n vertices, if the number of black vertices is more than (4d+2)k, there are at most (4d+2)k vertices that dominate at least the number of black vertices divided by k. This key result allows the algorithm to bound the running time. Similar threshold-based search tree approaches are discussed for connected dominating sets and dominating threshold sets.
The document describes an algorithm for solving the Steiner Tree problem parameterized by treewidth. It uses dynamic programming over a tree decomposition of the input graph to compute the solution. The algorithm builds a dynamic programming table at each node of the tree decomposition. It handles leaf, forget, introduce and join nodes in t^O(t) time by updating/merging partial solutions. This results in an overall running time of t^O(t) to solve the Steiner Tree problem parameterized by treewidth.
The document discusses Steiner trees, which are trees that connect a set of points while allowing additional intermediate points called Steiner points. Some key points:
1) Adding Steiner points can significantly reduce the total length needed to connect points compared to just connecting the points directly. For example, adding one Steiner point to connect three points in a triangle can reduce the length by over 13%.
2) Steiner trees have applications in areas like circuit board design where they help minimize the total wiring or pathway length needed.
3) Finding optimal Steiner trees is computationally difficult, so heuristics like depth-first search are often used to find approximate solutions, especially for larger point sets.
Connected Total Dominating Sets and Connected Total Domination Polynomials of...iosrjce
ย
Let G = (V, E) be a simple graph. A set S of vertices in a graph G is said to be a total dominating set
if every vertex v ๏ V is adjacent to an element of S. A total dominating set S of G is called a connected total
dominating set if the induced subgraph <s> is connected. In this paper, we study the concept of connected total
domination polynomials of the star graph Sn and wheel graph Wn. The connected total domination polynomial of
a graph G of order n is the polynomial Dct(G, x) =
๏ฅ
ct
n
i=ฮณ (G)
ct
i
d (G, i) x , where dct(G, i) is the number of
connected total dominating set of G of size i and ๏งct(G) is the connected total domination number of G. We
obtain some properties of Dct(Sn, x) and Dct(Wn, x) and their coefficients. Also, we obtain the recursive formula
to derive the connected total dominating sets of the star graph Sn and the Wheel graph Wn
Dynamic Parameterized Problems - Algorithms and Complexitycseiitgn
ย
In this talk, we will discuss the parameterized complexity of various classical graph-theoretic problems in the dynamic framework where the input graph is being updated by a sequence of edge additions and deletions. We will describe fixed-parameter tractable algorithms and lower bounds on the running time of algorithms for these problems.
Connected Dominating Set Construction Algorithm for Wireless Sensor Networks ...ijsrd.com
ย
Energy efficiency plays an important role in wireless sensor networks. All nodes in sensor networks are energy constrained. Clustering is one kind of energy efficient algorithm. To organize the nodes in better way a virtual backbone can be used. There is no physical backbone infrastructure, but a virtual backbone can be formed by constructing a Connected Dominating Set (CDS). CDS has a significant impact on an energy efficient design of routing algorithms in WSN. CDS should first and foremost be small. It should have robustness to node failures. In this paper, we present a general classification of CDS construction algorithms. This survey gives different CDS formation algorithms for WSNs.
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT), which refers to the connection of physical objects through the internet. It defines IoT and describes its three main components: things or assets, communication networks, and computing systems. Examples are given of IoT applications in various industries like agriculture, manufacturing, utilities, and smart homes/cities. Challenges of IoT discussed include security issues due to more entry points, the need to transition from IPv4 to IPv6, and developing self-sustaining power sources for devices. The document concludes by mentioning recent news and growth forecasts about IoT and how it can benefit areas like transportation, energy grids, and security.
This document presents algorithms for solving minimum edge dominating set (EDS) and lowest EDS problems on graphs. It introduces an algorithm that solves minimum EDS in O(1.89n) time and parameterized EDS in O(1.44^k+kn) time. It also presents an algorithm that solves lowest EDS, where the goal is to find an EDS of size equal to a maximum matching, in O(n+m) time. The document discusses properties of these problems and the time complexity of the proposed algorithms.
Short version of Dominating Sets, Multiple Egocentric Networks and Modularity...Moses Boudourides
ย
Short version of Dominating Sets, Multiple Egocentric Networks and Modularity Maximizing Clustering of Social Networks. By M.A. Boudourides & S.T. Lenis
Rรฉussir ร sโimposer sur les marchรฉs internationaux dans un contexte sans cesse imprรฉvisible, voilร un dรฉfi pour lโentrepreneur! Le commerce international, 3e รฉdition demeure un outil incontournable pour ceux et celles qui dรฉsirent sโinitier aux notions thรฉoriques et ร la pratique du domaine. De la prรฉparation dโun plan dโaffaire ร lโรฉtude de marchรฉ, du financement aux stratรฉgies de commercialisation, en passant par lโadaptation du produit et la nรฉgociation commerciale, lโouvrage prรฉsente les rouages, les enjeux et les techniques propres au commerce international.
Chaque chapitre de lโouvrage dรฉbute par une mise en situation illustrant une facette propre au commerce international. Dans un langage clair et accessible, les notions clรฉs sont ensuite dรฉveloppรฉes et accompagnรฉes de nombreux exemples dโentreprises dโici. Le lecteur retrouvera en fin de chapitre un rรฉsumรฉ de ces notions essentielles, ainsi que des exercices qui lui permettront de faire le point sur les connaissances nouvellement acquises.
Traรงabilitรฉ, son rรดle dans logistique inverseAyoub Elotmani
ย
Actuellement il est nรฉcessaire dโadoptรฉ la logistique inverse dans lโentreprise plus particuliรจrement les produits retournรฉes, cette logistique qui sโintรฉresse au traitement des produits qui contient des problรจmes ou bien un manque dโun certaine caractรฉristique, le retour des produits permet aux entreprises de corriger les dรฉfauts, ainsi dโamรฉliorer la qualitรฉ du produits. Malgrรฉ lโentreprise a perd des coรปts de non qualitรฉ, mais elle cherche toujours de minimiser les couts, pour cela lโentreprise mette en oeuvre un systรจme de traรงabilitรฉ qui garantir le suivi des produits tous long de la chaine logistique. Par la suite on va dรฉvelopper ces idรฉes et dรฉfinir les acteurs principaux qui participent ร la logistique inverse. Ainsi on va se concentrer sur un exemple rรฉel connu en 2009 chez Toyota.
This document provides an overview of techniques for solving hard computational problems. It discusses the complexity classes P, NP, and NP-complete, and provides examples of NP-complete problems like the travelling salesman problem. The document then discusses heuristic approaches like approximation and randomized algorithms. It also discusses exploiting additional structure in problem inputs and parameterized/exact analysis. Finally, it provides an example of using vertex cover techniques like degree bounds to solve the vertex cover problem in polynomial time for certain cases.
The document discusses greedy algorithms and their applications. It provides examples of problems that greedy algorithms can solve optimally, such as the change making problem and finding minimum spanning trees (MSTs). It also discusses problems where greedy algorithms provide approximations rather than optimal solutions, such as the traveling salesman problem. The document describes Prim's and Kruskal's algorithms for finding MSTs and Dijkstra's algorithm for solving single-source shortest path problems. It explains how these algorithms make locally optimal choices at each step in a greedy manner to build up global solutions.
The document discusses approximation algorithms for NP-hard optimization problems. It provides examples of approximation algorithms for problems like set cover, vertex cover, traveling salesman problem (TSP), and knapsack. For set cover, it shows that a greedy algorithm provides a (1+ln n)-approximation. For vertex cover and TSP, it describes 2-approximation algorithms. It also presents a fully polynomial-time approximation scheme (FPTAS) for knapsack that provides a solution within (1-eps) of optimal.
This is the talk that I gave at the Dagstuhl seminar ''New Horizons in Parameterized Complexity'', 2019. This is about a polynomial kernel for Interval Vertex Deletion. The main focus of this talk is to obtain a polynomial kernel for a slightly larger parameter, which is the vertex cover number of the input graph.
American Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development is indexed, refereed and peer-reviewed journal, which is designed to publish research articles.
American Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development is indexed, refereed and peer-reviewed journal, which is designed to publish research articles.
This document discusses spanning trees and their application to mazes. It defines a spanning tree as a connected subgraph of an undirected graph with no cycles. Two common algorithms for finding minimum-cost spanning trees are described: Kruskal's algorithm and Prim's algorithm. Mazes can be represented as spanning trees, with locations as nodes and open doors as edges, ensuring a single path between any two locations. An algorithm is provided for building a maze by iteratively adding locations to the spanning tree from a frontier of adjacent, unadded locations.
The document provides an overview of community detection in networks. It defines what a community and partition are, and describes several algorithms for partitioning networks into communities:
1. Kernighan and Lin's algorithm from 1970 which iteratively swaps nodes between partitions to minimize the cost.
2. Newman and Girvan's algorithm from 2004 which removes the edge with the highest betweenness centrality on each iteration.
3. Bagrow and Bollt's algorithm from 2008 which expands a shell of nodes out from a seed node, looking for a drop in the total emerging degree to identify community boundaries.
The document also discusses different ways to define communities, assess partition quality, and represent partitioning results as a dendrogram
The document describes a generic algorithm for the F-deletion problem, where the goal is to remove at most k vertices from a graph such that the remaining graph does not contain graphs from F as minors. It shows that when F contains only planar graphs, the algorithm provides a constant-factor approximation. It analyzes special cases where the algorithm works with different constants, such as when the graph minus the solution is independent, a matching, or acyclic. It then discusses how the algorithm extends to more general graphs by exploiting that the graph minus solution must have bounded treewidth when F contains planar graphs.
The document discusses two principal approaches to solving intractable problems: exact algorithms that guarantee an optimal solution but may not run in polynomial time, and approximation algorithms that can find a suboptimal solution in polynomial time. It focuses on exact algorithms like exhaustive search, backtracking, and branch-and-bound. Backtracking constructs a state space tree and prunes non-promising nodes to reduce search space. Branch-and-bound uses bounding functions to determine if nodes are promising or not, pruning those that are not. The traveling salesman problem is used as an example to illustrate branch-and-bound, discussing different bounding functions that can be used.
The document describes research into the maximum edge coloring problem, which involves coloring the edges of a graph such that each vertex sees at most two colors. The goal is to maximize the number of colors used. The problem is known to be NP-complete. The authors present a fixed-parameter tractable algorithm that runs in time O*(20k) by reducing the problem into smaller subproblems involving color palettes, vertex covers, and independent sets. They also discuss some open problems regarding improving the running time and determining whether the problem admits a polynomial kernel.
The document describes string comparison techniques using matrix algebra and seaweed matrices. It introduces the concept of semi-local string comparison, which involves comparing a whole string to substrings of another string. The key idea is representing string comparison matrices implicitly using seaweed matrices, which represent unit-Monge matrices. This allows developing algebraic techniques for efficiently multiplying such matrices using the algebra of braids and the seaweed monoid. These multiplication techniques can then be applied to problems like dynamic programming string comparison and comparing compressed strings.
This document discusses the minimum fill-in problem for sparse matrices. It begins with an introduction to fill-in that occurs during Gaussian elimination due to the introduction of new non-zero elements. It describes how the minimum fill-in problem is NP-hard and discusses various heuristics to minimize fill-in, including minimum degree ordering and nested dissection. The minimum degree algorithm works by repeatedly eliminating the vertex with minimum degree but does not always produce optimal orderings. The document provides examples to illustrate minimum degree and discusses enhancements like mass elimination to improve its performance.
A dominating set is a split dominating
set in . If the induced subgraph is
disconnected in The split domination number of
is denoted by , is the minimum cardinality of
a split dominating set in . In this paper, some results on
were obtained in terms of vertices, blocks, and other
different parameters of but not members of
Further, we develop its relationship with other different
domination parameters of
This document summarizes a lecture on satisfiability and NP-completeness. It introduces the satisfiability problem and shows that 3-SAT, the problem of determining if a Boolean formula consisting of clauses with 3 literals can be satisfied, is NP-complete by reducing SAT to it. It then shows other problems like vertex cover and maximum clique are NP-complete by reducing 3-SAT to them. Reductions preserve the computational difficulty of problems.
CS-102 BT_24_3_14 Binary Tree Lectures.pdfssuser034ce1
ย
The document discusses operations on heaps and leftist trees. Key points include:
- Heaps can be used to implement priority queues, with operations like MAX-HEAPIFY, BUILD-MAX-HEAP, and HEAPSORT taking O(log n) time on average.
- Leftist trees are a type of self-balancing binary search tree that supports priority queue operations like insertion and deletion in O(log n) time.
- Leftist trees have properties like shortest root-to-leaf paths being O(log n) that allow them to efficiently support priority queue operations through melding of subtrees.
Efficient algorithms for hard problems on structured electoratesNeeldhara Misra
ย
This talk explores possibilities for exploiting structure in voting profiles to obtain efficient algorithms for problems that are computationally intractable in general.
On the Parameterized Complexity of Party NominationsNeeldhara Misra
ย
Consider a fixed voting rule R. In the Possible President problem, we are given an election where the candidates are partitioned into parties, and the problem is to determine if, given a party P, it is possible for every party to nominate a candidate such that the nominee from P is a winner of the election that is obtained by restricting the votes to the nominated candidates. In the Necessary President problem, we would like to find a nominee who wins no matter who else is nominated. In this talk, we explore the complexity of these problems, which can be thought of as the two natural extremes of the party nomination problem, with an emphasis on a parameterized perspective and algorithms on structured profiles.
We consider a natural variant of the well-known Feedback Vertex Set problem, namely the problem of deleting a small subset of vertices or edges to a full binary tree. This version of the problem is motivated by real-world scenarios that are best modeled by full binary trees. We establish that both versions of the problem are NP-hard, which stands in contrast to the fact that deleting edges to obtain a forest or a tree is equivalent to the problem of finding a minimum cost spanning tree, which can be solved in polynomial time. We also establish that both problems are FPT by the standard parameter.
Elicitation for Preferences Single Peaked on Trees Neeldhara Misra
ย
This talk will focus on the problem of preference elicitation, where the goal is to understand the preferences of agents (which we model by total orders) by querying them about their pairwise preferences. We will survey known results, which have studied the problem both on general domains and structured ones, such as the domain of single-peaked preferences. As one might expect, structured domains admit a lower query complexity. We will consider domains that are single peaked over trees, which generalize the notion of single-peakedness.
The document presents algorithms for finding the largest induced q-colorable subgraph of a given graph G. It first describes a randomized algorithm that runs in time proportional to enumerating maximal independent sets and a polynomial in n and q. For perfect graphs, where maximum independent sets can be found efficiently, it gives a deterministic algorithm running in similar time. It also shows that the problem does not admit a polynomial kernel when parameterized by the solution size for split and perfect graphs under standard assumptions.
This document discusses reasons for pursuing research in computer science, including the challenges, joys, and mindset required. It addresses circumstances around research, fascination with problems, eureka moments versus dull periods, the importance of persistence and breadth versus depth. It provides advice on coming to terms with limitations, the social aspects of research, balancing theory and practice, and having other interests besides work. Overall, the document presents research as rewarding but requiring hard work.
The document discusses matchings in graphs and the Erdos-Ko-Rado (EKR) theorem. It introduces Baranyai partitions, which is a decomposition of the edges of a complete bipartite graph K2n into (2n-1) perfect matchings. Considering cyclic permutations of the edges within each perfect matching partition provides a way to set up "Katona-like local environments" to prove bounds on intersecting families of matchings, in analogy to Katona's proof technique for intersecting families of sets.
The document discusses connected separators and 2-connected separators in graphs. It presents the treewidth reduction theorem, which shows that the 2-connected separator problem can be solved by finding an equivalent instance on a graph of small treewidth. It also discusses properties of 2-connected Steiner trees, including that the non-terminal vertices induce a forest, and presents an algorithm that guesses and maps the structure of the 2-connected Steiner tree.
A Kernel for Planar F-deletion: The Connected CaseNeeldhara Misra
ย
The document discusses polynomial kernels for planar F-deletion problems. It presents an algorithm that works by guessing the existence of protrusions and either reducing them or inferring irrelevant edges. If every guess finds an irrelevant edge, those edges can safely be removed from the graph. The algorithm aims to obtain a graph with constant treewidth by repeatedly guessing and reducing protrusions or deleting irrelevant edges. This leads to a polynomial kernel for certain cases of planar F-deletion.
Kernels for Planar F-Deletion (Restricted Variants)Neeldhara Misra
ย
The document discusses kernelization for the F-deletion problem, where graphs in F are connected and at least one is planar. It is shown that the planar F-deletion problem admits a polynomial kernel whenever F contains a planar graph called the "onion" graph. Several other positive and negative results are also presented, including that planar F-deletion admits an approximation algorithm and a polynomial kernel on claw-free graphs. The document concludes by outlining the ingredients for showing that planar F-deletion admits a polynomial kernel.
Efficient Simplification: The (im)possibilitiesNeeldhara Misra
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The document discusses techniques for simplifying problems, including kernelization procedures. It proposes definitions for what constitutes a good simplification procedure and kernelization procedure. A kernelization procedure takes an input of size n and parameter k and maps it to an equivalent instance of size only g(k) in polynomial time, where g is some computable function. This implies the problem is fixed-parameter tractable. The document also discusses how some NP-complete problems may still admit efficient simplification procedures when restricted to instances with certain properties, like bounded degree graphs.
This document discusses the kernelization complexity of finding colorful motifs in graphs. It introduces colorful motifs as a problem with applications in bioinformatics. It shows the problem is NP-complete even on very simple graph classes from the kernelization perspective. It presents an observation that leads to many polynomial kernels in a special case of comb graphs, but notes this does not generalize. It also provides NP-hardness results and observations ruling out polynomial kernels for more general graph classes and problems.
The document discusses q-expansions and their applications to problems like vertex cover and feedback vertex set. It introduces the q-expansion lemma, which states that if the neighborhood of a set S is at least q times the size of S, then there exist q matchings saturating S that are disjoint in the neighborhood. This lemma is then used to obtain polynomial kernelizations for problems like vertex cover and feedback vertex set by finding a high-degree vertex v and using q-expansions to find a small hitting set that does not contain v. The technique can be generalized to finding solutions for graphs excluding a fixed minor H by using q-expansions to find a small set avoiding a high degree vertex v.
The document discusses kernelization procedures for parameterized problems. It begins by defining kernelization as a polynomial-time preprocessing function that maps an input instance to an equivalent, compressed instance whose size depends only on the parameter. It then proves that a problem admits a kernel (can be kernelized) if and only if it is fixed-parameter tractable. Specifically, a kernel implies an FPT algorithm, and an FPT runtime implies the existence of a kernel. The document advocates for polynomial-sized kernels as the most efficient type of kernelization.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
ย
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
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A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
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Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
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A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
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(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
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Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
ย
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
2. Connected Dominating Set and
Short Cycles
Joint work with Geevarghese Philip, Venkatesh Raman
and Saket Saurabh
The Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai
3. Polynomial Kernels
No Polynomial Kernels, but FPT
W-hard
๎e impact of excluding short cycles.
Talk Outline
4. Polynomial Kernels
No Polynomial Kernels, but FPT
W-hard
๎e impact of excluding short cycles.
Talk Outline
6. Polynomial Kernels ( 7)
No Polynomial Kernels, but FPT
W-hard
Girth: ๏ฌve or six
Talk Outline
7. Polynomial Kernels ( 7)
No Polynomial Kernels, but FPT (5, 6)
W-hard
Girth: at most four
Talk Outline
8. Polynomial Kernels ( 7)
No Polynomial Kernels, but FPT (5, 6)
W-hard ( 4)
Girth: at least seven
Talk Outline
9. Polynomial Kernels ( 7)
No Polynomial Kernels, but FPT (5, 6)
W-hard ( 4)
๎e longer the cycles we exclude, the easier the problem becomes to solve.
Talk Outline
10. Polynomial Kernels ( 7)
No Polynomial Kernels, but FPT (5, 6)
W-hard ( 4)
๎e longer the cycles we exclude, the easier the problem becomes to solve.
Talk Outline
11. Part 1
Why Its Useful
to not have short cycles
13. Consider the problem of domination:
Find a subset of at most k vertices S such that every v โ V is either in S or
has a neighbor in S.
14. Consider the problem of domination:
Find a subset of at most k vertices S such that every v โ V is either in S or
has a neighbor in S.
Let us consider graphs of girth at least ๏ฌve.
15. Consider the problem of domination:
Find a subset of at most k vertices S such that every v โ V is either in S or
has a neighbor in S.
Let us consider graphs of girth at least ๏ฌve.
We begin by examining vertices of degree more than k.
16. Does there exist a dominating set of size at most k that does not include
the red vertex?
17. Who dominates the neighbors of the red vertex?
Does there exist a dominating set of size at most k that does not include
the red vertex?
18. Who dominates the neighbors of the red vertex?
Clearly, it is not the case that each one dominates itself.
19. Who dominates the neighbors of the red vertex?
Clearly, it is not the case that each one dominates itself.
20. Either a vertex from within the neighborhood dominates at least two of
vertices...
21.
22.
23. or a vertex from โoutsideโ the neighborhood dominates at least two of the
vertices...
24.
25.
26. High Degree Vertices
On graphs that have girth at least ๏ฌve:
Any vertex of degree more than k belongs to any dominating set of size at
most k.
27. Notice that the number of reds is at most k and the number of blues is at
most k2 .
28. Greens in the neighborhood of a blue vertex cannot have a common red
neighbor.
29. ๎us, for every blue vertex, there are at most k green vertices.
30. vertices that have been dominated that have
no edges into blue are irrelevant.
31. So now all is bounded, and we have a happy ending: a kernel on at most
O(k + k2 + k3 )
vertices.
33. In the connected dominating set situation, we have to backtrack a small
way in the story so far to see what fails, and how badly.
34. High Degree Vertices
On graphs that have girth at least ๏ฌve:
Any vertex of degree more than k belongs to any dominating set of size at
most k.
35. High Degree Vertices
On graphs that have girth at least ๏ฌve:
connected
Any vertex of degree more than k belongs to any dominating set of size at
most k.
36. Notice that the number of reds is at most k and the number of blues is
again at most k2 .
37. Greens in the neighborhood of a blue vertex cannot have a common red
neighbor.
38. ๎us, for every blue vertex, there are at most k green vertices.
39. vertices that have been dominated that have
no edges into blue are irrelevant.
40. vertices that have been dominated that have
no edges into blue are irrelevant.
Not any more...
41. any connected dom set contains a minimal dom set
that resides in the bounded part of the graph.
43. Now we know what to do:
Guess the minimal dominating set.
44. Now we know what to do:
Guess the minimal dominating set.
Extend it to a connected dominating set by an application of a Steiner
Tree algorithm.
45. Now we know what to do:
Guess the minimal dominating set.
Extend it to a connected dominating set by an application of a Steiner
Tree algorithm.
๎is is evidently FPT.
46. Now we know what to do:
Guess the minimal dominating set.
Extend it to a connected dominating set by an application of a Steiner
Tree algorithm.
๎is is evidently FPT. What about kernels?
47. It turns out that if G did not admit cycles of length six and less, then the
number of green vertices can be bounded.
48. It turns out that if G did not admit cycles of length six and less, then the
number of green vertices can be bounded.
And we will show (later) that on graphs of girth ๏ฌve, connected
dominating set is unlikely to admit polynomial kernels.
49. Low Degree Vertices
If there is blue pendant vertex, make its neighbor red.
If there is a green vertex that is pendant, delete it.
If there is a blue vertex that is isolated, say no.
56. So now the green vertices are bounded:
โข At most O(k3 ) with at least one neighbor in the blues,
โข At most O(k2 ) with only red neighbors,
โข At most O(k2 ) with no blue neighbors and at least one white
neighbor.
57. So now the green vertices are bounded:
โข At most O(k3 ) with at least one neighbor in the blues,
โข At most O(k2 ) with only red neighbors,
โข At most O(k2 ) with no blue neighbors and at least one white
neighbor.
๎is gives us a O(k3 ) vertex kernel.
63. Promise: Every vertex has degree at most one into
any color class, and every color class is independent.
Question: Does there exist a colorful tree?
64. Add global vertices (with guards) to each of the color classes. subdivide
the edges,
add a global vertex for the newly added vertices (with guards).
66. Between a pair of color classes:
โข subdivide the edges,
67. Between a pair of color classes:
โข subdivide the edges,
โข add a global vertex for the newly added vertices
68. Between a pair of color classes:
โข subdivide the edges,
โข add a global vertex for the newly added vertices (with guards).
69. For vertices that donโt look inside the neighboring color class, add a path of
length two to the global vertex. add a global vertex for the newly added
vertices (with guards).
70. Here is (1/k2 )th of the full picture. subdivide the edges,
add a global vertex for the newly added vertices (with guards).
71. Notice that we have ended up with a bipartite graph... subdivide the edges,
add a global vertex for the newly added vertices (with guards).
72. ....with a cycle of length six. subdivide the edges,
add a global vertex for the newly added vertices (with guards).
83. Each of the rest corresponds to a non-edge in the tree,
84. for which we add the path of length two to the picture.
85. ๎e size of the connected dominating set thus obtained is:
86. ๎e size of the connected dominating set thus obtained is:
(k)
2 2 + 2k
87. ๎e size of the connected dominating set thus obtained is:
(k)
2 2 + 2k
Two vertices for every pair of original vertices in the tree.
(A global vertex, and a neighbor.)
88. ๎e size of the connected dominating set thus obtained is:
(k)
2 2 + 2k
Two vertices for every original vertex in the tree:
itself, and the corresponding global vertex.
90. Let S be a connected dominating set of size at most:
( ) ( )
k k
+ +k+k
2 2
91. Let S be a connected dominating set of size at most:
( ) ( )
k k
+ +k+k
2 2
Of course, global vertices are forced in S, because of the guard vertices.
92. Let S be a connected dominating set of size at most:
( ) ( )
k k
+ +k+k
2 2
Since S is a connected subset, each of these vertices have at least one
neighbor in S.
93. Let S be a connected dominating set of size at most:
( ) ( )
k k
+ +k+k
2 2
Since S is a connected subset, each of these vertices have at least one
neighbor in S.
Because of the budget, each of them have...
94. Let S be a connected dominating set of size at most:
( ) ( )
k k
+ +k+k
2 2
Since S is a connected subset, each of these vertices have exactly one
neighbor in S.
Because of the budget, each of them have...
96. ๎us, the dominating set picks exactly one vertex from each color class.
โข Neglect the global vertices and โsubdivision verticesโ of degree one, to
be left with a connected subtree with subdivided edges.
97. ๎us, the dominating set picks exactly one vertex from each color class.
โข Neglect the global vertices and โsubdivision verticesโ of degree one, to
be left with a connected subtree with subdivided edges.
โข ๎is can be easily pulled back to a colorful tree of the original graph.