Description:
Mathematical discussions and pursuits.
|
|
|
Maximum flow computing algorithm with a "meet in middle" method
|
| |
The meet in middle method for maximum flow calculation Given the problem to compute the maximum flow between a source and a destination in a graph, one could use the Ford Fulkerson method with Edmonds and Karp breadth-first-scanning in O(VE^2). Imagining that we are computing the flow between 2 cities in the world, say Bucharest... more »
|
|
-- boundary of an open set
|
| |
If U is a nonempty, non-dense open subset of R^n, with n > 1, must the boundary of U contain a nontrivial path? quasi
|
|
partition function
|
| |
i'm trying to find the number of non negative integral solutions of the equation a + 2b + 3c + 4d = n ,i find it is equation to the partition of n into at most 4 parts. Wikipedia says this is the definition of partition . Can some one help me understand why is the number of non integral solutions to the above equation is equal to number of partions atmost... more »
|
|
> Eigenvalue problem for sufficiently well-behaved functions
|
| |
Suppose f is a sufficiently well-behaved real-valued function (say, a smooth function with compact support) defined on the set of real numbers), and define T(f) = \integal _{-\infty}^x y f(y) dy What are the eigenvalues for T ? Which eigenvalues lead to square-integrable functions? I tried differentiating both sides of... more »
|
|
What does FLOPS mean?
|
| |
Wikipedia has an article about FLOPS, in this article, FLOPS = FLoating point Operations Per Second [link] But in another article about Cholesky decomposition ( [link] ) it says that the complexity of Cholesky Decomposition is about n^3/3... more »
|
|
-- Eigenvalue problem for sufficiently behaved functions
|
| |
Suppose f is a sufficiently well-behaved function (say, smooth function with compact support) defined on the set of real numbers, and define T(f) = \integal _{-\infty}^x y f(y) dy What are the eigenvalues for T ? Which eigenvalues lead to square-integrable functions? I tried differentiating both sides of... more »
|
|
Deterministic vs Nondeterministic Turing machines.
|
| |
... first of all, is there any generally accepted definition of non- deterministic Turing Machines? At least I have found almost nothing usable, including wiki-articles. So I will state my question in the following form: Is it true, that there exists ‘probabilistic’-TM, which could not be simulated with deterministic-TM at all?... more »
|
|
about CNF converting
|
| |
Hi all, did somebody know if is possible to use a non deterministic algorithm in order to convert every boolean propositional formula into an equivalent CNF formula? Thanks a lot Regards
|
|
|