Lecture 11: Polynomial Approximations

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Lecture 11: Polynomial Approximations"

Transcription

1 CS 710: Complexity Theory 10/13/011 Lecture 11: Polyomial Approximatios Istructor: Dieter va Melkebeek Scribe: Cheta Rao I the previous lecture, we discussed Boolea circuits ad their lower bouds. I particular, we discussed costat-depth circuits with ubouded fa-i (i-degree) that ca compute certai operatios such as biary additio i polyomial-size. We also highlighted that biary multiplicatio ad parity ( - defied i last lecture) caot be decided i this framework. I today s lecture, we will focus o the two differet approaches to show that parity, ad i tur multiplicatio, caot be decided by sub-expoetial-sized costat-depth circuits. The followig sectio (Sectio 1) provides isight o two methods - polyomial approximatios ad radom restrictios. Sectios ad 3 coclude with a lower bouds for parity. 1 Lower Bouds for o costat-depth circuits The literature has cocetrated o two methods to establish lower bouds for parity o costatdepth circuits - Radom Restrictios method - This approach uses a p-radom restrictio (defied i previous lecture) to prove a tight lower boud for circuits - C d ( ) Ω( d 1 1 ). This method also provides similar results for MAJORITY ad Modular gates (MOD k ). Defiitio 1 (Modular gate). A MOD k gate is a gate that outputs 0 if the sum of its iputs (mod k) is 0, ad 1 otherwise. The precise defiitio is as follows - { 0 if MOD k (x) = i x i 0 (mod k) 1 otherwise where x is the gate iput. Polyomial Approximatios method - This method makes use of low-degree polyomial approximatios (over fiite fields) to show that C d ( ) Ω( d 1 ) (d is circuit depth). Although this is a weaker boud i compariso with the radom restrictios method, the proof techique is very iterestig ad it allows the use of MOD 3 gates. Polyomial Approximatios method Theorem 1. Give ay circuit C d of depth d that decides, its size is at least Ω( 1 d ). This result holds eve if we allow additioal MOD 3 gates. Proof. We prove the theorem i two steps. I the first step, we approximate the output of costatdepth circuits usig a low degree polyomial over the field Z 3 with a small error. The choice of Z 3 aids i expressig MOD 3 gates as low degree polyomials. I geeral, for ay prime p, MOD p 1

2 gates have low degree polyomials i the field Z p. I the subsequet step, we show that for the parity fuctio such a low-degree polyomial does ot exist. Step 1: Cosider a circuit C made of AND, OR, NOT ad MOD 3 gates. C ca be represeted as a multivariate polyomial of degree where is the size of the iput usig a polyomial coefficiet for each iput. However, our aim is to express C as a lower degree polyomial, allowig reasoably small errors. To achieve this objective, we must represet every literal ad gate of the circuit i terms of a approximate low-degree polyomial over Z 3 i.e. fid polyomial P Z 3 s.t. o may iputs X {0,1}, P(X) is equal to the value of the gate. We costruct the polyomial iductively from the bottom to top. The base case would be a simple literal: LITERAL (X): I this case, the polyomial is trivially idempotet - P i (X) = X i. The degree of the polyomial is 1 ad there are o errors iduced by this substitutio. I the iductive step, we cosider each of the possible gates. We cosider the followig sequece of gates: NOT ( ): If the iput of a NOT gate is polyomial P(X), the P (X) = 1 P(X) represets the output. This does ot icrease the degree of the polyomial or itroduce ay additioal error. MOD 3 : The output P (X) of the gate is 0 whe m i=1 P i(x) 0 (mod 3). The output is 1 if the resultat sum is either 1 or 1(). Upo squarig the sum of iput polyomials, the polyomial exactly behaves like the MOD 3 gate. Hece, the output polyomial is P (X) = ( m i=1 P i(x)). However, the degree of the polyomial doubles with this gate ad there are o additioal errors. OR (): The output P (X) of the OR gate is 0 iff ( i) P i (X) = 0, or equivaletly, ( i)(1 P i (X) = 1). This ca be represeted as follows: α : P (X) = 1 m (1 P i (X)) (1) The output polyomial is precise but its degree is depedet o the fa-i m ad could be ubouded. I the presece of multiple hierarchies of OR gates the polyomial will have a comparable degree to that of the trivial boud. To obviate this issue, we pick a radomized liear combiatio of iputs. This process is repeated t times for a better approximatio of the OR gate. Let r i Z 3 be the coefficiet associated with P i (X) ad let the output fuctio be defied as: i=1 m β : P (X) = ( r i P i (X)) () i=1 Note that we square the liear combiatio to keep the output P (X) as Boolea. If the actual output of the OR gate is 0, the approximatio (P (X)) is always 0. O the other had, if the output of OR gate is 1, the approximatio errs (outputs 0 whe some P j (X) = 1) with a probability 1/3: Pr(P (X) = 0 m i=1 P i(x) = 1) = 1 3 To verify that this holds, assume that we pick r j at the ed. Sice P j (X) = 1, there is exactly oe value of r j (amog {0,1,} = Z 3 ) that makes the polyomial to output 0.

3 A few key observatios of this approximatio is that we have costructed a polyomial whose degree doubles istead of fa-i (m) of the OR gate. The error itroduced by the approximatio is atmost 1/3. As with ay radomized algorithm, we ca repeat the above procedure for t idepedet trials ad see if the output of at least oe of the them is oe. Combiig the formulatios 1 ad, the fial approximate polyomial is: P (X) = P α(p β 1 (X),...,P β t (X)), (3) where P α ad P β i are the applicatios of α-formulatio ad β-formulatio (for ith trial) respectively. This resultat polyomial has a degree of t times the iput as each applicatio of equatio β- formulatio doubles the degree; ad has a error of atmost µ = 1 3 t as each of the idividual t trials must result i a error. AND (): We ca simulate a AND gate usig the NOT ad OR gates. The resultig approximatio P (X) has characteristics of the OR gate approximatio (t degree icremet ad a error of µ). P P P P MOD 3 m m m P P 1... P m P 1... P m P 1... P m (a) NOT gate (b) MOD 3 gate (c) OR gate (d) AND gate Figure 1: Approximatio of Boolea gates If the depth of the circuit is d, the degree of the polyomial P(X) represetig the etire circuit will be at most (t) d. P(X) gives the wrog value oly if the output of at least oe of the gates i C is wrog. This happes with probability at most µ C (tighter bouds would deped o the umber of AND/OR gates i C). If we cosider all possible iputs (iput size ), the expected umber of iputs for which P(X) will output the wrog value is atmost (µ C ). This shows the existece of radom Z 3 coefficiets for which P(X) is wrog i o more tha the expected umber. More formally, Lemma 1. There exists a choice of r i s such that the umber of iput possibilities for which the approximate polyomial P(X) is ot equivalet to the behavior of the circuit is atmost C 3 t. Proof. For every fixed iput X ad circuit C, the error probability at ay OR/AND gate would be µ = 1 3 t. Hece the upper boud of the error i the whole circuit is µ C - Pr(P(X) C(X)) µ C = C 3 t 3

4 The expected umber of errors give all iput possibilities is - E[#X s.t. (P(X) C(X))] C 3 t Thus, for some choice of r i s we have that - #X s.t. (P(X) C(X)) C 3 t This costructio could be geeralized i ay field Z p, for prime p, usig the MOD p gates. From Fermat s Little Theorem, we ca use the fact that a p 1 1 (mod p) a Z p \{0} to esure Boolea values for AND/OR gate approximatios. This would result i a approximate polyomial of degree of atmost ((p 1) t) d ad maximum error 1 p t. Step : I this step, give a polyomial P(X) of some degree that approximates o a subset G of iputs, we establish a upper boud for the degree of the approximate polyomial P(X) below which every fuctio of iputs has a correspodig polyomial approximatig it over G. By equatig the umber of such fuctios to the umber of polyomials with degrees ot greater tha the established upper boud, we derive the lower boud o the depth of circuit C. Iitially, we trasform the Boolea iputs to a coveiet domai. Usig a simple liear trasformatio from Boolea values {0,1} {1, 1}, we reduce to a simple product of literals. We assume that this polyomial P(X) has degree atmost ad computes correct values o more tha (1 µ) fractio of iputs. Let us represet this set of good iputs as G { 1,1} ad hece G 1 µ. Lemma. Let P be a polyomial of degree at most that represets i=1 x i i a set G { 1,1}. The each fuctio f : G Z 3 has a multivariate polyomial Q over Z 3 of degree at most + such that it represets f, i.e. ( x G)f(x) = Q(x). Proof. Every fuctio f o iputs has a multivariate polyomial of degree at most. This is easy to see as we ca represet every possible iput usig moomials of degree. Let us start from oe such polyomial Q (such that f = Q o G). Cosider a moomial i Q of the form i I x i where I is a subset of the iput bits {1,,...,}. Sice we represet multiplicatio with ±1 iputs, we ca rewrite the moomial as: x i = i I = = x i = i I ( i I x i )( ) x i i I ( )( ) x i x i i I i=1 (4) ( x i )P(X) (5) i I 4

5 Equatio 4 holds for ay iput X of bits as multiplicatio with squares of each ±1 iput does ot chage the value of the expressio. Equatio 5 is a approximatio of multiplicatio ad hece, holds oly for the set of good iputs (G). The LHS of (5) has degree I ad the RHS has a degree at most + Ī = + I. Choosig the miimum degree expressio amog them helps us express ay moomial i Q with a maximum degree of + (average of the degrees). Further, we combie the result of Lemmas 1 ad to prove the theorem. Suppose there exists a circuit C of depth d computig. From Lemma 1, there exists a polyomial P of degree at most = (t) d that computes parity o a set G of relative size at least 1 C 3 t. Cosequetly, from Lemma, all fuctios f : G Z 3 for some good iput set (G) ca be represeted usig a multivariate polyomial of degree at most +. The total umber of such polyomials must be at least the umber of fuctios f from G to Z 3. The umber of multivariate polyomials with degree at most + is exactly 3 M where M is the umber of moomials of degree at most +. There are ( i) moomials of degree i, ad hece M = + i=0 ( ) i ( The umber of moomials of degree will be 1 (half of the possible moomials as ( i) = ) i ). Each of the remaiig = Θ( ) terms i the summatio will be lower tha ( ) ( ( ) i max = ( ). Usig Stirlig s approximatio, we ca show that: ) ( ) ( ) = Θ Thus, ( ) M = 1 + Θ ( ( )) 1 = + Θ The umber of fuctios of the form G Z 3 is 3 G as each elemet of G is assiged to oe of 3 possible values of Z 3. As the umber of fuctios of this form must be at most the umber of polyomials of degree at most (+ )/, 3 G 3 M or, i other words, G M. This gives us the followig boud o the size of G. 1 µ C = G M 1 ( ) + Θ From Lemma 1, µ 1 3 t whe = (t) d. Thus, 1 C 3 t 1 µ C 1 ( ) (t) d + Θ [ ( )] 1 (t) = C 3 t d Θ (6) (7) 5

6 For equatio (6) to be meaigful, the RHS should be less tha 1. Thus, settig (t) d = O( ) gives a appropriate value for the RHS i the equatio (7). Thus, t = Θ( d) 1 ad this gives C Ω( d 1 ). The oly part of the above aalysis that chages whe workig over Z p rather tha Z 3 is that = ((p 1) t) d rather tha (t) d. Thus, the result holds with the same lower boud o C for Boolea circuits with MOD p gates for ay prime p. I fact, the argumet i the above proof ca be geeralized to give a lower boud for circuits with MOD p gates to compute MOD q for distict primes p ad q (recall that parity is the special case of q = ). This is achieved by viewig Step as harmoic aalysis over Z ad the geeralizig that to harmoic aalysis over Z q. As this geeralizatio takes a bit of work to prove, we leave it at that. We further use the proof above to give a lower boud o circuits that eve approximate parity. Corollary 1. A depth d ubouded fa-i circuit that agrees with parity ( ) o a fractio at least of {0,1} must have size Ω(ǫ/d). (1 ǫ)/ Proof. Let C be a circuit that is correct o at least ( 1 + ρ) of the iputs for ρ > 0. Similar to Theorem 1, we ca prove that there exists a polyomial of degree = (t) d that is correct o a set G that is at least 1 + ρ C 3 of {0,1}. From Step of the proof above, t 1 + ρ C 3 t 1 ( (t) d ) + Θ = ρ C ( ) 3 t Θ (8) ( )] (t) = C 3 [ρ t d Θ (9) Note that the (t) d / term is Ω(1/ ), so ρ must also be Ω(1/ ) to esure the lower boud we get is eve positive. If we let ρ = 1/ (1 ǫ)/, we set (t) d = Θ( ǫ/ ) to optimize the RHS of equatio (9). Hece, t = Θ( ǫ/(d) ), ad we get that C Ω(ǫ/(d)). The above corollary proves the iapproximability of the parity fuctio usig costat-depth circuits. There is a stroger result that ca be proved usig radom restrictios. 3 Radom Restrictios method I this sectio, we provide a alterate proof to Theorem 1. The boud for the circuit size is tighter tha what was achieved by the polyomial approximatios method i Sectio. However, the proof does ot allow the circuit to cotai additioal MOD 3 gates. A restrictio fixes some iputs of a circuit to costat values, ad leaves other iputs free. More formally, we defie radom restictios as the followig: Defiitio (Radom Restrictios). A p-radom restrictio o variables is a radom fuctio ρ : {x 1,...,x } {,0,1}, such that for each i, idepedetly, Pr[ρ(x i ) = ] = p ad Pr[ρ(x i ) = 0] = Pr[ρ(x i ) = 1] = 1 p. If ρ(x i) =, the we leave x i as a variable. Otherwise we set it to the result of ρ(x i ). Note that if we apply a radom restrictio to a parity fuctio, we get a parity fuctio or its complemet depedig o the iputs correspodig to. 6

7 Theorem. Give ay circuit C d of depth d that computes, its size is at least Ω( 1 d 1 ) Proof. To prove this theorem, let us assume a eat structure for the circuit C d that we cosider - NOT ( ) gates do t cout towards the size or depth of the circuit. The circuit gates are orgaized i alteratig layers of AND ad OR gates. We further show that these assumptios do t affect the bouds. Lemma 3. If C d is a circuit of size C d ad depth d, the there is a circuit C d of size at most C d ad depth d that computes the same fuctio ad such that all the NOT gates are applied at the iput level. Proof. We prove the stroger statemet that, for every gate g of C d, there is a gate g i C d whose output is the complemet of g. The we just let the output of C d be the complemet of the output gate of C d. Let us order the gates of C d as g 1,...,g Cd i such a way that if the gate g i uses the output of gate g j as a iput the j < i. We describe a iductive costructio. I the base case, if g 1 is a AND gate (OR gate), the g 1 is a OR gate (AND gate), whose iputs are the complemets of the iputs of g 1. It follows from De Morga s law that the output of g 1 is the complemet of the output of g 1. I the iductive step, if we have costructed gates g 1,...,g i whose outputs are the complemet of g 1,...,g i, the g i+1 has similar complemeted iputs as g i+1 ad from De Morga s law, it follows that the output of g i+1 is the complemet of the output of g i+1. Lemma 4. If C d is a circuit of size C d ad depth d, the there is a circuit C d of size at most d C d ad depth d that computes the same fuctio ad such that the gates are arraged i d sequetial layers which have alteratig AND ad OR gates. Proof. The associativity of AND ad OR esures that every iput-output path i the circuit has a alteratio betwee AND gates ad OR gates. If there is a AND gate (OR gate) g i the circuit oe of whose iputs is comig from aother AND gate (OR gate) g : the we ca coect the iputs of g directly to g. This does ot alter the size or depth of the circuit. Repeatedly mergig the similar gates, we evetually get a alteratig circuit C d which has the same size ad depth of C d. Fially, we arrage the gates i d layers so that each layer is etirely AND or OR gates, ad wires go oly from lower-umbered layers to higher-umbered layers. Fially, we replace all wires that jump may layers by a path of alteratig fa-i 1 AND gates ad fa-i 1 OR gates. This step icreases the size of the circuit by atmost a factor of d. Further, we use the followig lemma (Switchig Lemma) to establish a cotradictio for a polyomial-sized circuit C d that decides PARITY. Lemma 5 (Switchig Lemma). Let ϕ be a k-cnf formula. We the apply a ρ-radom restrictio that leaves a fractio p of variables uassiged. For the remaiig fractio (1 p) of the variables, idepedetly hardwire 0 or 1 based o the radom restrictio. The, for every k, Pr[ϕ ρ caot be expressed as a k -DNF ] (5pk) k 7

8 Note that the statemet is trivial if the restrictio ca set all variables (p = 1). For practical purposes, the values of p, k ad k should cocur with the iequality - C (5pk) k < 1. Proof Idea. Cosider a AND of ORs, where each OR has size at most k. Notice that a radom restrictio is ot very likely to set a OR to 0 sice all literals ivolved eed to be set to 0 for that to happe. But if k is small, there is a otrivial probability that this happes. There are two cases: 1. There are a large umber of pairwise disjoit ORs. I that case, there are may idepedet evets that ca set the AND gate to 0, amely each of those pairwise disjoit ORs beig set to 0. Sice each of those evets happes with a otrivial probability, the odds are that the radom restrictio will set the AND gate to 0, i which case it ca trivially be writte as a DNF will small bottom fa-i.. There is ot a large umber of pairwise disjoit ORs. Let V be a miimal set of variables such that each OR queries at least oe variable from V. Sice there is a lot of overlap amog the ORs, V is small. If we query all the variables i V, the we have essetially reduced our problem to a simpler oe of the same type, amely the trasformatio of a CNF with bottom fa-i at most k 1. This is because each of the ORs cotais at least oe literal i V. We the repeat the case distictio to that simpler problem, depedig o the settig of the variables i V. Alog every brach of this process, we will evetually ed up i case 1. Sice there are at most k steps ad each step ivolves queryig a small umber of variables, we ed up with a decisio tree of small depth that represets the give CNF uder a radom restrictio with high probability. A decisio tree of small depth ca be tured ito a DNF with small bottom fa-i by writig dow a OR over all paths i the decisio tree that lead to acceptace of the AND of all the coditios that defie the path..... ρ.... k k Figure : k CNF to k DNF 8

9 Give a circuit C d that decides PARITY, we ca rewrite it i terms of alterate levels of AND or ORs without much chage i size (Lemmas 3 ad 4). Note that we ca also switch from a DNF to a CNF by cosiderig the egatio of the circuit. Depth d.... ρ.... Depth 3 Depth MERGE Depth 1 k k Figure 3: Decreasig the depth by mergig adjacet levels while maitaiig a small bottom fa-i Next, we use repeated ivocatios of Switchig Lemma to reduce the circuit depth by 1 i each iteratio (as show i Figure 3) util we are left with a circuit of depth. Suppose that the bottom gates are ANDs (ORs). To apply the switchig lemma, we eed to esure the gates at the bottom of the circuit have small fa-i. To esure this, we isert dummy OR (AND) gates below the AND (OR) gates. Namely, for each iput x to the AND (OR) gate, we replace that with x OR x. Now, we apply the switchig lemma to the AND of ORs (OR of ANDs) we have created. With high probability, each applicatio is successful i creatig a OR of ANDs (AND of ORs) with small bottom fa-i ad without settig too may variables. Now the secod bottom-most ad third bottom-most levels are both ORs (ANDs) ad ca be merged. This reduces the depth of the circuit by 1 (back dow to d sice we added a level iitially) without addig extra gates. Now the circuit still has small bottom fa-i, so we ca apply the switchig lemma agai. We repeat this process util we get a circuit C of depth. At this poit, if C computed, the C computes m o some m-subset of the variables (those that were uset by the radom restrictios; E(m) = p d 1 ). 9

10 This umber of uset variables m is larger tha the small bottom fa-i of the resultig k CNF (or k DNF) circuit C ad hece, PARITY caot be decided by C. Therefore, we arrive at a cotradictio. Corollary. The size of circuit C d of costat depth d required to compute correctly o atleast ( /d ) fractio of the iputs, is atleast Ω( 1 d ). C d ( ) Ω( 1 d ) Proof. The proof follows similar ideas as that of Corollary 1, but is more ivolved. 4 Next Lecture I the ext lecture, we will focus o parallelism. We will use circuits to model parallel computatios. 5 Refereces M. Furst, J.B. Saxe, M. Sipser. Parity, circuits, ad the polyomial-time hierarchy. Mathematical Systems Theory, 17(1), p.13-7, J. Hastad. Computatioal limitatios for small depth circuits. MIT Press, Ph.D. thesis. N. Liial, Y. Masour, N. Nisa. Costat depth circuits, Fourier trasform, ad learability. I Proceedigs of the 30th Aual Symposium o Foudatios of Computer Sciece (FOCS 89). p A.A. Razborov. Lower bouds o the size of bouded depth etworks over a complete basis with logical additio. Matematicheskie Zametki, 41, p , Roma Smolesky. Algebraic methods i the theory of lower bouds for boolea circuit complexity. I Proceedigs of the 19th ACM Symposium o Theory of Computig, pages 77-8, Ackowledgemets I writig the otes for this lecture, I perused the otes by Seeu William Umboh ad Piramaayagam Arumuga Naiar for Lecture 08 ad Lecture 09 from the Sprig 007 offerig of CS 810, ad the otes by Chris Hopma ad Phil Rydzewski for Lecture 08 ad Lecture 09 respectively from the Sprig 010 offerig of CS

Analysis of Algorithms. Introduction. Contents

Analysis of Algorithms. Introduction. Contents Itroductio The focus of this module is mathematical aspects of algorithms. Our mai focus is aalysis of algorithms, which meas evaluatig efficiecy of algorithms by aalytical ad mathematical methods. We

More information

2 High-level Complexity vs. Concrete Complexity

2 High-level Complexity vs. Concrete Complexity COMS 6998: Advaced Complexity Sprig 2017 Lecture 1: Course Itroductio ad Boolea Formulas Lecturer: Rocco Servedio Scribes: Jiahui Liu, Kailash Karthik Meiyappa 1 Overview of Topics 1. Boolea formulas (examples,

More information

Lecture 2: April 3, 2013

Lecture 2: April 3, 2013 TTIC/CMSC 350 Mathematical Toolkit Sprig 203 Madhur Tulsiai Lecture 2: April 3, 203 Scribe: Shubhedu Trivedi Coi tosses cotiued We retur to the coi tossig example from the last lecture agai: Example. Give,

More information

Notes on the Combinatorial Nullstellensatz

Notes on the Combinatorial Nullstellensatz Notes o the Combiatorial Nullstellesatz Costructive ad Nocostructive Methods i Combiatorics ad TCS U. Chicago, Sprig 2018 Istructor: Adrew Drucker Scribe: Roberto Ferádez For the followig theorems ad examples

More information

Here, e(a, B) is defined as the number of edges between A and B in the n dimensional boolean hypercube.

Here, e(a, B) is defined as the number of edges between A and B in the n dimensional boolean hypercube. Lecture 2 Topics i Complexity Theory ad Pseudoradomess (Sprig 2013) Rutgers Uiversity Swastik Kopparty Scribes: Amey Bhagale, Mrial Kumar 1 Overview I this lecture, we will complete the proof of formula

More information

Product measures, Tonelli s and Fubini s theorems For use in MAT3400/4400, autumn 2014 Nadia S. Larsen. Version of 13 October 2014.

Product measures, Tonelli s and Fubini s theorems For use in MAT3400/4400, autumn 2014 Nadia S. Larsen. Version of 13 October 2014. Product measures, Toelli s ad Fubii s theorems For use i MAT3400/4400, autum 2014 Nadia S. Larse Versio of 13 October 2014. 1. Costructio of the product measure The purpose of these otes is to preset the

More information

Recursive Algorithms. Recurrences. Recursive Algorithms Analysis

Recursive Algorithms. Recurrences. Recursive Algorithms Analysis Recursive Algorithms Recurreces Computer Sciece & Egieerig 35: Discrete Mathematics Christopher M Bourke cbourke@cseuledu A recursive algorithm is oe i which objects are defied i terms of other objects

More information

Polynomial identity testing and global minimum cut

Polynomial identity testing and global minimum cut CHAPTER 6 Polyomial idetity testig ad global miimum cut I this lecture we will cosider two further problems that ca be solved usig probabilistic algorithms. I the first half, we will cosider the problem

More information

End-of-Year Contest. ERHS Math Club. May 5, 2009

End-of-Year Contest. ERHS Math Club. May 5, 2009 Ed-of-Year Cotest ERHS Math Club May 5, 009 Problem 1: There are 9 cois. Oe is fake ad weighs a little less tha the others. Fid the fake coi by weighigs. Solutio: Separate the 9 cois ito 3 groups (A, B,

More information

Lecture 2. The Lovász Local Lemma

Lecture 2. The Lovász Local Lemma Staford Uiversity Sprig 208 Math 233A: No-costructive methods i combiatorics Istructor: Ja Vodrák Lecture date: Jauary 0, 208 Origial scribe: Apoorva Khare Lecture 2. The Lovász Local Lemma 2. Itroductio

More information

w (1) ˆx w (1) x (1) /ρ and w (2) ˆx w (2) x (2) /ρ.

w (1) ˆx w (1) x (1) /ρ and w (2) ˆx w (2) x (2) /ρ. 2 5. Weighted umber of late jobs 5.1. Release dates ad due dates: maximimizig the weight of o-time jobs Oce we add release dates, miimizig the umber of late jobs becomes a sigificatly harder problem. For

More information

Optimally Sparse SVMs

Optimally Sparse SVMs A. Proof of Lemma 3. We here prove a lower boud o the umber of support vectors to achieve geeralizatio bouds of the form which we cosider. Importatly, this result holds ot oly for liear classifiers, but

More information

Resolution Proofs of Generalized Pigeonhole Principles

Resolution Proofs of Generalized Pigeonhole Principles Resolutio Proofs of Geeralized Pigeohole Priciples Samuel R. Buss Departmet of Mathematics Uiversity of Califoria, Berkeley Győrgy Turá Departmet of Mathematics, Statistics, ad Computer Sciece Uiversity

More information

Polynomials with Rational Roots that Differ by a Non-zero Constant. Generalities

Polynomials with Rational Roots that Differ by a Non-zero Constant. Generalities Polyomials with Ratioal Roots that Differ by a No-zero Costat Philip Gibbs The problem of fidig two polyomials P(x) ad Q(x) of a give degree i a sigle variable x that have all ratioal roots ad differ by

More information

6.3 Testing Series With Positive Terms

6.3 Testing Series With Positive Terms 6.3. TESTING SERIES WITH POSITIVE TERMS 307 6.3 Testig Series With Positive Terms 6.3. Review of what is kow up to ow I theory, testig a series a i for covergece amouts to fidig the i= sequece of partial

More information

MAT1026 Calculus II Basic Convergence Tests for Series

MAT1026 Calculus II Basic Convergence Tests for Series MAT026 Calculus II Basic Covergece Tests for Series Egi MERMUT 202.03.08 Dokuz Eylül Uiversity Faculty of Sciece Departmet of Mathematics İzmir/TURKEY Cotets Mootoe Covergece Theorem 2 2 Series of Real

More information

ENGI Series Page 6-01

ENGI Series Page 6-01 ENGI 3425 6 Series Page 6-01 6. Series Cotets: 6.01 Sequeces; geeral term, limits, covergece 6.02 Series; summatio otatio, covergece, divergece test 6.03 Stadard Series; telescopig series, geometric series,

More information

Sequences A sequence of numbers is a function whose domain is the positive integers. We can see that the sequence

Sequences A sequence of numbers is a function whose domain is the positive integers. We can see that the sequence Sequeces A sequece of umbers is a fuctio whose domai is the positive itegers. We ca see that the sequece 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3,... is a fuctio from the positive itegers whe we write the first sequece elemet

More information

Convergence of random variables. (telegram style notes) P.J.C. Spreij

Convergence of random variables. (telegram style notes) P.J.C. Spreij Covergece of radom variables (telegram style otes).j.c. Spreij this versio: September 6, 2005 Itroductio As we kow, radom variables are by defiitio measurable fuctios o some uderlyig measurable space

More information

TEACHER CERTIFICATION STUDY GUIDE

TEACHER CERTIFICATION STUDY GUIDE COMPETENCY 1. ALGEBRA SKILL 1.1 1.1a. ALGEBRAIC STRUCTURES Kow why the real ad complex umbers are each a field, ad that particular rigs are ot fields (e.g., itegers, polyomial rigs, matrix rigs) Algebra

More information

62. Power series Definition 16. (Power series) Given a sequence {c n }, the series. c n x n = c 0 + c 1 x + c 2 x 2 + c 3 x 3 +

62. Power series Definition 16. (Power series) Given a sequence {c n }, the series. c n x n = c 0 + c 1 x + c 2 x 2 + c 3 x 3 + 62. Power series Defiitio 16. (Power series) Give a sequece {c }, the series c x = c 0 + c 1 x + c 2 x 2 + c 3 x 3 + is called a power series i the variable x. The umbers c are called the coefficiets of

More information

b i u x i U a i j u x i u x j

b i u x i U a i j u x i u x j M ath 5 2 7 Fall 2 0 0 9 L ecture 1 9 N ov. 1 6, 2 0 0 9 ) S ecod- Order Elliptic Equatios: Weak S olutios 1. Defiitios. I this ad the followig two lectures we will study the boudary value problem Here

More information

An Introduction to Randomized Algorithms

An Introduction to Randomized Algorithms A Itroductio to Radomized Algorithms The focus of this lecture is to study a radomized algorithm for quick sort, aalyze it usig probabilistic recurrece relatios, ad also provide more geeral tools for aalysis

More information

CS / MCS 401 Homework 3 grader solutions

CS / MCS 401 Homework 3 grader solutions CS / MCS 401 Homework 3 grader solutios assigmet due July 6, 016 writte by Jāis Lazovskis maximum poits: 33 Some questios from CLRS. Questios marked with a asterisk were ot graded. 1 Use the defiitio of

More information

Lecture 19: Convergence

Lecture 19: Convergence Lecture 19: Covergece Asymptotic approach I statistical aalysis or iferece, a key to the success of fidig a good procedure is beig able to fid some momets ad/or distributios of various statistics. I may

More information

Sequences, Mathematical Induction, and Recursion. CSE 2353 Discrete Computational Structures Spring 2018

Sequences, Mathematical Induction, and Recursion. CSE 2353 Discrete Computational Structures Spring 2018 CSE 353 Discrete Computatioal Structures Sprig 08 Sequeces, Mathematical Iductio, ad Recursio (Chapter 5, Epp) Note: some course slides adopted from publisher-provided material Overview May mathematical

More information

Disjoint set (Union-Find)

Disjoint set (Union-Find) CS124 Lecture 7 Fall 2018 Disjoit set (Uio-Fid) For Kruskal s algorithm for the miimum spaig tree problem, we foud that we eeded a data structure for maitaiig a collectio of disjoit sets. That is, we eed

More information

A sequence of numbers is a function whose domain is the positive integers. We can see that the sequence

A sequence of numbers is a function whose domain is the positive integers. We can see that the sequence Sequeces A sequece of umbers is a fuctio whose domai is the positive itegers. We ca see that the sequece,, 2, 2, 3, 3,... is a fuctio from the positive itegers whe we write the first sequece elemet as

More information

Beurling Integers: Part 2

Beurling Integers: Part 2 Beurlig Itegers: Part 2 Isomorphisms Devi Platt July 11, 2015 1 Prime Factorizatio Sequeces I the last article we itroduced the Beurlig geeralized itegers, which ca be represeted as a sequece of real umbers

More information

CS 330 Discussion - Probability

CS 330 Discussion - Probability CS 330 Discussio - Probability March 24 2017 1 Fudametals of Probability 11 Radom Variables ad Evets A radom variable X is oe whose value is o-determiistic For example, suppose we flip a coi ad set X =

More information

Test One (Answer Key)

Test One (Answer Key) CS395/Ma395 (Sprig 2005) Test Oe Name: Page 1 Test Oe (Aswer Key) CS395/Ma395: Aalysis of Algorithms This is a closed book, closed otes, 70 miute examiatio. It is worth 100 poits. There are twelve (12)

More information

The Borel hierarchy classifies subsets of the reals by their topological complexity. Another approach is to classify them by size.

The Borel hierarchy classifies subsets of the reals by their topological complexity. Another approach is to classify them by size. Lecture 7: Measure ad Category The Borel hierarchy classifies subsets of the reals by their topological complexity. Aother approach is to classify them by size. Filters ad Ideals The most commo measure

More information

CSE 1400 Applied Discrete Mathematics Number Theory and Proofs

CSE 1400 Applied Discrete Mathematics Number Theory and Proofs CSE 1400 Applied Discrete Mathematics Number Theory ad Proofs Departmet of Computer Scieces College of Egieerig Florida Tech Sprig 01 Problems for Number Theory Backgroud Number theory is the brach of

More information

Lecture 14: Graph Entropy

Lecture 14: Graph Entropy 15-859: Iformatio Theory ad Applicatios i TCS Sprig 2013 Lecture 14: Graph Etropy March 19, 2013 Lecturer: Mahdi Cheraghchi Scribe: Euiwoog Lee 1 Recap Bergma s boud o the permaet Shearer s Lemma Number

More information

Linear Regression Demystified

Linear Regression Demystified Liear Regressio Demystified Liear regressio is a importat subject i statistics. I elemetary statistics courses, formulae related to liear regressio are ofte stated without derivatio. This ote iteds to

More information

Machine Learning Theory Tübingen University, WS 2016/2017 Lecture 12

Machine Learning Theory Tübingen University, WS 2016/2017 Lecture 12 Machie Learig Theory Tübige Uiversity, WS 06/07 Lecture Tolstikhi Ilya Abstract I this lecture we derive risk bouds for kerel methods. We will start by showig that Soft Margi kerel SVM correspods to miimizig

More information

Axioms of Measure Theory

Axioms of Measure Theory MATH 532 Axioms of Measure Theory Dr. Neal, WKU I. The Space Throughout the course, we shall let X deote a geeric o-empty set. I geeral, we shall ot assume that ay algebraic structure exists o X so that

More information

Problem Set 2 Solutions

Problem Set 2 Solutions CS271 Radomess & Computatio, Sprig 2018 Problem Set 2 Solutios Poit totals are i the margi; the maximum total umber of poits was 52. 1. Probabilistic method for domiatig sets 6pts Pick a radom subset S

More information

Largest families without an r-fork

Largest families without an r-fork Largest families without a r-for Aalisa De Bois Uiversity of Salero Salero, Italy debois@math.it Gyula O.H. Katoa Réyi Istitute Budapest, Hugary ohatoa@reyi.hu Itroductio Let [] = {,,..., } be a fiite

More information

Lecture 16: Monotone Formula Lower Bounds via Graph Entropy. 2 Monotone Formula Lower Bounds via Graph Entropy

Lecture 16: Monotone Formula Lower Bounds via Graph Entropy. 2 Monotone Formula Lower Bounds via Graph Entropy 15-859: Iformatio Theory ad Applicatios i TCS CMU: Sprig 2013 Lecture 16: Mootoe Formula Lower Bouds via Graph Etropy March 26, 2013 Lecturer: Mahdi Cheraghchi Scribe: Shashak Sigh 1 Recap Graph Etropy:

More information

Complex Analysis Spring 2001 Homework I Solution

Complex Analysis Spring 2001 Homework I Solution Complex Aalysis Sprig 2001 Homework I Solutio 1. Coway, Chapter 1, sectio 3, problem 3. Describe the set of poits satisfyig the equatio z a z + a = 2c, where c > 0 ad a R. To begi, we see from the triagle

More information

ECE-S352 Introduction to Digital Signal Processing Lecture 3A Direct Solution of Difference Equations

ECE-S352 Introduction to Digital Signal Processing Lecture 3A Direct Solution of Difference Equations ECE-S352 Itroductio to Digital Sigal Processig Lecture 3A Direct Solutio of Differece Equatios Discrete Time Systems Described by Differece Equatios Uit impulse (sample) respose h() of a DT system allows

More information

1 Generating functions for balls in boxes

1 Generating functions for balls in boxes Math 566 Fall 05 Some otes o geeratig fuctios Give a sequece a 0, a, a,..., a,..., a geeratig fuctio some way of represetig the sequece as a fuctio. There are may ways to do this, with the most commo ways

More information

Seunghee Ye Ma 8: Week 5 Oct 28

Seunghee Ye Ma 8: Week 5 Oct 28 Week 5 Summary I Sectio, we go over the Mea Value Theorem ad its applicatios. I Sectio 2, we will recap what we have covered so far this term. Topics Page Mea Value Theorem. Applicatios of the Mea Value

More information

MATH 205 HOMEWORK #2 OFFICIAL SOLUTION. (f + g)(x) = f(x) + g(x) = f( x) g( x) = (f + g)( x)

MATH 205 HOMEWORK #2 OFFICIAL SOLUTION. (f + g)(x) = f(x) + g(x) = f( x) g( x) = (f + g)( x) MATH 205 HOMEWORK #2 OFFICIAL SOLUTION Problem 2: Do problems 7-9 o page 40 of Hoffma & Kuze. (7) We will prove this by cotradictio. Suppose that W 1 is ot cotaied i W 2 ad W 2 is ot cotaied i W 1. The

More information

HOMEWORK 2 SOLUTIONS

HOMEWORK 2 SOLUTIONS HOMEWORK SOLUTIONS CSE 55 RANDOMIZED AND APPROXIMATION ALGORITHMS 1. Questio 1. a) The larger the value of k is, the smaller the expected umber of days util we get all the coupos we eed. I fact if = k

More information

Lecture 4: Unique-SAT, Parity-SAT, and Approximate Counting

Lecture 4: Unique-SAT, Parity-SAT, and Approximate Counting Advaced Complexity Theory Sprig 206 Lecture 4: Uique-SAT, Parity-SAT, ad Approximate Coutig Prof. Daa Moshkovitz Scribe: Aoymous Studet Scribe Date: Fall 202 Overview I this lecture we begi talkig about

More information

Mathematical Induction

Mathematical Induction Mathematical Iductio Itroductio Mathematical iductio, or just iductio, is a proof techique. Suppose that for every atural umber, P() is a statemet. We wish to show that all statemets P() are true. I a

More information

The multiplicative structure of finite field and a construction of LRC

The multiplicative structure of finite field and a construction of LRC IERG6120 Codig for Distributed Storage Systems Lecture 8-06/10/2016 The multiplicative structure of fiite field ad a costructio of LRC Lecturer: Keeth Shum Scribe: Zhouyi Hu Notatios: We use the otatio

More information

Lecture 3 The Lebesgue Integral

Lecture 3 The Lebesgue Integral Lecture 3: The Lebesgue Itegral 1 of 14 Course: Theory of Probability I Term: Fall 2013 Istructor: Gorda Zitkovic Lecture 3 The Lebesgue Itegral The costructio of the itegral Uless expressly specified

More information

The Random Walk For Dummies

The Random Walk For Dummies The Radom Walk For Dummies Richard A Mote Abstract We look at the priciples goverig the oe-dimesioal discrete radom walk First we review five basic cocepts of probability theory The we cosider the Beroulli

More information

It is always the case that unions, intersections, complements, and set differences are preserved by the inverse image of a function.

It is always the case that unions, intersections, complements, and set differences are preserved by the inverse image of a function. MATH 532 Measurable Fuctios Dr. Neal, WKU Throughout, let ( X, F, µ) be a measure space ad let (!, F, P ) deote the special case of a probability space. We shall ow begi to study real-valued fuctios defied

More information

Math 216A Notes, Week 5

Math 216A Notes, Week 5 Math 6A Notes, Week 5 Scribe: Ayastassia Sebolt Disclaimer: These otes are ot early as polished (ad quite possibly ot early as correct) as a published paper. Please use them at your ow risk.. Thresholds

More information

On Random Line Segments in the Unit Square

On Random Line Segments in the Unit Square O Radom Lie Segmets i the Uit Square Thomas A. Courtade Departmet of Electrical Egieerig Uiversity of Califoria Los Ageles, Califoria 90095 Email: tacourta@ee.ucla.edu I. INTRODUCTION Let Q = [0, 1] [0,

More information

Lecture 5: April 17, 2013

Lecture 5: April 17, 2013 TTIC/CMSC 350 Mathematical Toolkit Sprig 203 Madhur Tulsiai Lecture 5: April 7, 203 Scribe: Somaye Hashemifar Cheroff bouds recap We recall the Cheroff/Hoeffdig bouds we derived i the last lecture idepedet

More information

Lecture Overview. 2 Permutations and Combinations. n(n 1) (n (k 1)) = n(n 1) (n k + 1) =

Lecture Overview. 2 Permutations and Combinations. n(n 1) (n (k 1)) = n(n 1) (n k + 1) = COMPSCI 230: Discrete Mathematics for Computer Sciece April 8, 2019 Lecturer: Debmalya Paigrahi Lecture 22 Scribe: Kevi Su 1 Overview I this lecture, we begi studyig the fudametals of coutig discrete objects.

More information

It is often useful to approximate complicated functions using simpler ones. We consider the task of approximating a function by a polynomial.

It is often useful to approximate complicated functions using simpler ones. We consider the task of approximating a function by a polynomial. Taylor Polyomials ad Taylor Series It is ofte useful to approximate complicated fuctios usig simpler oes We cosider the task of approximatig a fuctio by a polyomial If f is at least -times differetiable

More information

Chapter 9 - CD companion 1. A Generic Implementation; The Common-Merge Amplifier. 1 τ is. ω ch. τ io

Chapter 9 - CD companion 1. A Generic Implementation; The Common-Merge Amplifier. 1 τ is. ω ch. τ io Chapter 9 - CD compaio CHAPTER NINE CD-9.2 CD-9.2. Stages With Voltage ad Curret Gai A Geeric Implemetatio; The Commo-Merge Amplifier The advaced method preseted i the text for approximatig cutoff frequecies

More information

3. Z Transform. Recall that the Fourier transform (FT) of a DT signal xn [ ] is ( ) [ ] = In order for the FT to exist in the finite magnitude sense,

3. Z Transform. Recall that the Fourier transform (FT) of a DT signal xn [ ] is ( ) [ ] = In order for the FT to exist in the finite magnitude sense, 3. Z Trasform Referece: Etire Chapter 3 of text. Recall that the Fourier trasform (FT) of a DT sigal x [ ] is ω ( ) [ ] X e = j jω k = xe I order for the FT to exist i the fiite magitude sese, S = x [

More information

Math 475, Problem Set #12: Answers

Math 475, Problem Set #12: Answers Math 475, Problem Set #12: Aswers A. Chapter 8, problem 12, parts (b) ad (d). (b) S # (, 2) = 2 2, sice, from amog the 2 ways of puttig elemets ito 2 distiguishable boxes, exactly 2 of them result i oe

More information

6 Integers Modulo n. integer k can be written as k = qn + r, with q,r, 0 r b. So any integer.

6 Integers Modulo n. integer k can be written as k = qn + r, with q,r, 0 r b. So any integer. 6 Itegers Modulo I Example 2.3(e), we have defied the cogruece of two itegers a,b with respect to a modulus. Let us recall that a b (mod ) meas a b. We have proved that cogruece is a equivalece relatio

More information

Principle Of Superposition

Principle Of Superposition ecture 5: PREIMINRY CONCEP O RUCUR NYI Priciple Of uperpositio Mathematically, the priciple of superpositio is stated as ( a ) G( a ) G( ) G a a or for a liear structural system, the respose at a give

More information

Algebra of Least Squares

Algebra of Least Squares October 19, 2018 Algebra of Least Squares Geometry of Least Squares Recall that out data is like a table [Y X] where Y collects observatios o the depedet variable Y ad X collects observatios o the k-dimesioal

More information

Math 113 Exam 3 Practice

Math 113 Exam 3 Practice Math Exam Practice Exam will cover.-.9. This sheet has three sectios. The first sectio will remid you about techiques ad formulas that you should kow. The secod gives a umber of practice questios for you

More information

Definition 4.2. (a) A sequence {x n } in a Banach space X is a basis for X if. unique scalars a n (x) such that x = n. a n (x) x n. (4.

Definition 4.2. (a) A sequence {x n } in a Banach space X is a basis for X if. unique scalars a n (x) such that x = n. a n (x) x n. (4. 4. BASES I BAACH SPACES 39 4. BASES I BAACH SPACES Sice a Baach space X is a vector space, it must possess a Hamel, or vector space, basis, i.e., a subset {x γ } γ Γ whose fiite liear spa is all of X ad

More information

Zeros of Polynomials

Zeros of Polynomials Math 160 www.timetodare.com 4.5 4.6 Zeros of Polyomials I these sectios we will study polyomials algebraically. Most of our work will be cocered with fidig the solutios of polyomial equatios of ay degree

More information

Basics of Probability Theory (for Theory of Computation courses)

Basics of Probability Theory (for Theory of Computation courses) Basics of Probability Theory (for Theory of Computatio courses) Oded Goldreich Departmet of Computer Sciece Weizma Istitute of Sciece Rehovot, Israel. oded.goldreich@weizma.ac.il November 24, 2008 Preface.

More information

Lecture 2 Clustering Part II

Lecture 2 Clustering Part II COMS 4995: Usupervised Learig (Summer 8) May 24, 208 Lecture 2 Clusterig Part II Istructor: Nakul Verma Scribes: Jie Li, Yadi Rozov Today, we will be talkig about the hardess results for k-meas. More specifically,

More information

Lecture Notes for CS 313H, Fall 2011

Lecture Notes for CS 313H, Fall 2011 Lecture Notes for CS 313H, Fall 011 August 5. We start by examiig triagular umbers: T () = 1 + + + ( = 0, 1,,...). Triagular umbers ca be also defied recursively: T (0) = 0, T ( + 1) = T () + + 1, or usig

More information

1. By using truth tables prove that, for all statements P and Q, the statement

1. By using truth tables prove that, for all statements P and Q, the statement Author: Satiago Salazar Problems I: Mathematical Statemets ad Proofs. By usig truth tables prove that, for all statemets P ad Q, the statemet P Q ad its cotrapositive ot Q (ot P) are equivalet. I example.2.3

More information

1 Hash tables. 1.1 Implementation

1 Hash tables. 1.1 Implementation Lecture 8 Hash Tables, Uiversal Hash Fuctios, Balls ad Bis Scribes: Luke Johsto, Moses Charikar, G. Valiat Date: Oct 18, 2017 Adapted From Virgiia Williams lecture otes 1 Hash tables A hash table is a

More information

(A sequence also can be thought of as the list of function values attained for a function f :ℵ X, where f (n) = x n for n 1.) x 1 x N +k x N +4 x 3

(A sequence also can be thought of as the list of function values attained for a function f :ℵ X, where f (n) = x n for n 1.) x 1 x N +k x N +4 x 3 MATH 337 Sequeces Dr. Neal, WKU Let X be a metric space with distace fuctio d. We shall defie the geeral cocept of sequece ad limit i a metric space, the apply the results i particular to some special

More information

# fixed points of g. Tree to string. Repeatedly select the leaf with the smallest label, write down the label of its neighbour and remove the leaf.

# fixed points of g. Tree to string. Repeatedly select the leaf with the smallest label, write down the label of its neighbour and remove the leaf. Combiatorics Graph Theory Coutig labelled ad ulabelled graphs There are 2 ( 2) labelled graphs of order. The ulabelled graphs of order correspod to orbits of the actio of S o the set of labelled graphs.

More information

Commutativity in Permutation Groups

Commutativity in Permutation Groups Commutativity i Permutatio Groups Richard Wito, PhD Abstract I the group Sym(S) of permutatios o a oempty set S, fixed poits ad trasiet poits are defied Prelimiary results o fixed ad trasiet poits are

More information

Balanced coloring of bipartite graphs

Balanced coloring of bipartite graphs Balaced colorig of bipartite graphs Uriel Feige Shimo Koga Departmet of Computer Sciece ad Applied Mathematics Weizma Istitute, Rehovot 76100, Israel uriel.feige@weizma.ac.il Jue 16, 009 Abstract Give

More information

Lecture 7: Properties of Random Samples

Lecture 7: Properties of Random Samples Lecture 7: Properties of Radom Samples 1 Cotiued From Last Class Theorem 1.1. Let X 1, X,...X be a radom sample from a populatio with mea µ ad variace σ

More information

NICK DUFRESNE. 1 1 p(x). To determine some formulas for the generating function of the Schröder numbers, r(x) = a(x) =

NICK DUFRESNE. 1 1 p(x). To determine some formulas for the generating function of the Schröder numbers, r(x) = a(x) = AN INTRODUCTION TO SCHRÖDER AND UNKNOWN NUMBERS NICK DUFRESNE Abstract. I this article we will itroduce two types of lattice paths, Schröder paths ad Ukow paths. We will examie differet properties of each,

More information

Chapter 6 Infinite Series

Chapter 6 Infinite Series Chapter 6 Ifiite Series I the previous chapter we cosidered itegrals which were improper i the sese that the iterval of itegratio was ubouded. I this chapter we are goig to discuss a topic which is somewhat

More information

Math 2784 (or 2794W) University of Connecticut

Math 2784 (or 2794W) University of Connecticut ORDERS OF GROWTH PAT SMITH Math 2784 (or 2794W) Uiversity of Coecticut Date: Mar. 2, 22. ORDERS OF GROWTH. Itroductio Gaiig a ituitive feel for the relative growth of fuctios is importat if you really

More information

The Discrete Fourier Transform

The Discrete Fourier Transform The Discrete Fourier Trasform Complex Fourier Series Represetatio Recall that a Fourier series has the form a 0 + a k cos(kt) + k=1 b k si(kt) This represetatio seems a bit awkward, sice it ivolves two

More information

Math 61CM - Solutions to homework 3

Math 61CM - Solutions to homework 3 Math 6CM - Solutios to homework 3 Cédric De Groote October 2 th, 208 Problem : Let F be a field, m 0 a fixed oegative iteger ad let V = {a 0 + a x + + a m x m a 0,, a m F} be the vector space cosistig

More information

Carleton College, Winter 2017 Math 121, Practice Final Prof. Jones. Note: the exam will have a section of true-false questions, like the one below.

Carleton College, Winter 2017 Math 121, Practice Final Prof. Jones. Note: the exam will have a section of true-false questions, like the one below. Carleto College, Witer 207 Math 2, Practice Fial Prof. Joes Note: the exam will have a sectio of true-false questios, like the oe below.. True or False. Briefly explai your aswer. A icorrectly justified

More information

Quantum Computing Lecture 7. Quantum Factoring

Quantum Computing Lecture 7. Quantum Factoring Quatum Computig Lecture 7 Quatum Factorig Maris Ozols Quatum factorig A polyomial time quatum algorithm for factorig umbers was published by Peter Shor i 1994. Polyomial time meas that the umber of gates

More information

B Supplemental Notes 2 Hypergeometric, Binomial, Poisson and Multinomial Random Variables and Borel Sets

B Supplemental Notes 2 Hypergeometric, Binomial, Poisson and Multinomial Random Variables and Borel Sets B671-672 Supplemetal otes 2 Hypergeometric, Biomial, Poisso ad Multiomial Radom Variables ad Borel Sets 1 Biomial Approximatio to the Hypergeometric Recall that the Hypergeometric istributio is fx = x

More information

Chapter 3. Strong convergence. 3.1 Definition of almost sure convergence

Chapter 3. Strong convergence. 3.1 Definition of almost sure convergence Chapter 3 Strog covergece As poited out i the Chapter 2, there are multiple ways to defie the otio of covergece of a sequece of radom variables. That chapter defied covergece i probability, covergece i

More information

In number theory we will generally be working with integers, though occasionally fractions and irrationals will come into play.

In number theory we will generally be working with integers, though occasionally fractions and irrationals will come into play. Number Theory Math 5840 otes. Sectio 1: Axioms. I umber theory we will geerally be workig with itegers, though occasioally fractios ad irratioals will come ito play. Notatio: Z deotes the set of all itegers

More information

11. FINITE FIELDS. Example 1: The following tables define addition and multiplication for a field of order 4.

11. FINITE FIELDS. Example 1: The following tables define addition and multiplication for a field of order 4. 11. FINITE FIELDS 11.1. A Field With 4 Elemets Probably the oly fiite fields which you ll kow about at this stage are the fields of itegers modulo a prime p, deoted by Z p. But there are others. Now although

More information

Discrete-Time Systems, LTI Systems, and Discrete-Time Convolution

Discrete-Time Systems, LTI Systems, and Discrete-Time Convolution EEL5: Discrete-Time Sigals ad Systems. Itroductio I this set of otes, we begi our mathematical treatmet of discrete-time s. As show i Figure, a discrete-time operates or trasforms some iput sequece x [

More information

Properties and Tests of Zeros of Polynomial Functions

Properties and Tests of Zeros of Polynomial Functions Properties ad Tests of Zeros of Polyomial Fuctios The Remaider ad Factor Theorems: Sythetic divisio ca be used to fid the values of polyomials i a sometimes easier way tha substitutio. This is show by

More information

Lecture Notes for Analysis Class

Lecture Notes for Analysis Class Lecture Notes for Aalysis Class Topological Spaces A topology for a set X is a collectio T of subsets of X such that: (a) X ad the empty set are i T (b) Uios of elemets of T are i T (c) Fiite itersectios

More information

Classification of problem & problem solving strategies. classification of time complexities (linear, logarithmic etc)

Classification of problem & problem solving strategies. classification of time complexities (linear, logarithmic etc) Classificatio of problem & problem solvig strategies classificatio of time complexities (liear, arithmic etc) Problem subdivisio Divide ad Coquer strategy. Asymptotic otatios, lower boud ad upper boud:

More information

Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors

Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors 5 Eigevalues ad Eigevectors 5.3 DIAGONALIZATION DIAGONALIZATION Example 1: Let. Fid a formula for A k, give that P 1 1 = 1 2 ad, where Solutio: The stadard formula for the iverse of a 2 2 matrix yields

More information

x a x a Lecture 2 Series (See Chapter 1 in Boas)

x a x a Lecture 2 Series (See Chapter 1 in Boas) Lecture Series (See Chapter i Boas) A basic ad very powerful (if pedestria, recall we are lazy AD smart) way to solve ay differetial (or itegral) equatio is via a series expasio of the correspodig solutio

More information

sin(n) + 2 cos(2n) n 3/2 3 sin(n) 2cos(2n) n 3/2 a n =

sin(n) + 2 cos(2n) n 3/2 3 sin(n) 2cos(2n) n 3/2 a n = 60. Ratio ad root tests 60.1. Absolutely coverget series. Defiitio 13. (Absolute covergece) A series a is called absolutely coverget if the series of absolute values a is coverget. The absolute covergece

More information

Average case quantum lower bounds for computing the boolean mean

Average case quantum lower bounds for computing the boolean mean Average case quatum lower bouds for computig the boolea mea A. Papageorgiou Departmet of Computer Sciece Columbia Uiversity New York, NY 1007 Jue 003 Abstract We study the average case approximatio of

More information

Chapter 6. Advanced Counting Techniques

Chapter 6. Advanced Counting Techniques Chapter 6 Advaced Coutig Techiques 6.: Recurrece Relatios Defiitio: A recurrece relatio for the sequece {a } is a equatio expressig a i terms of oe or more of the previous terms of the sequece: a,a2,a3,,a

More information

This Lecture. Divide and Conquer. Merge Sort: Algorithm. Merge Sort Algorithm. MergeSort (Example) - 1. MergeSort (Example) - 2

This Lecture. Divide and Conquer. Merge Sort: Algorithm. Merge Sort Algorithm. MergeSort (Example) - 1. MergeSort (Example) - 2 This Lecture Divide-ad-coquer techique for algorithm desig. Example the merge sort. Writig ad solvig recurreces Divide ad Coquer Divide-ad-coquer method for algorithm desig: Divide: If the iput size is

More information

The Boolean Ring of Intervals

The Boolean Ring of Intervals MATH 532 Lebesgue Measure Dr. Neal, WKU We ow shall apply the results obtaied about outer measure to the legth measure o the real lie. Throughout, our space X will be the set of real umbers R. Whe ecessary,

More information

Fall 2013 MTH431/531 Real analysis Section Notes

Fall 2013 MTH431/531 Real analysis Section Notes Fall 013 MTH431/531 Real aalysis Sectio 8.1-8. Notes Yi Su 013.11.1 1. Defiitio of uiform covergece. We look at a sequece of fuctios f (x) ad study the coverget property. Notice we have two parameters

More information

Disjoint Systems. Abstract

Disjoint Systems. Abstract Disjoit Systems Noga Alo ad Bey Sudaov Departmet of Mathematics Raymod ad Beverly Sacler Faculty of Exact Scieces Tel Aviv Uiversity, Tel Aviv, Israel Abstract A disjoit system of type (,,, ) is a collectio

More information