Difference between revisions of "CSE550 Combinatorial Algorithms/Intractability"
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=== Q4 === | === Q4 === | ||
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=ymJTEjPg6CcC&pg=PT125&lpg=PT125&dq=edge+coloring+bipartite+multigraph+lp&source=web&ots=2J_0-ug5n6&sig=kOcj0lJmyQk5DmQty0pbnOVwQXQ ''Handbook of Scheduling: Algorithms, Models, and Performance Analysis''], By Joseph Y-T. Leung (bipartite multi-graph edge coloring) | *[http://books.google.com/books?id=ymJTEjPg6CcC&pg=PT125&lpg=PT125&dq=edge+coloring+bipartite+multigraph+lp&source=web&ots=2J_0-ug5n6&sig=kOcj0lJmyQk5DmQty0pbnOVwQXQ ''Handbook of Scheduling: Algorithms, Models, and Performance Analysis''], By Joseph Y-T. Leung (bipartite multi-graph edge coloring) | ||
− | + | *Taehan Lee, Sungsoo Park, [http://www.sciencedirect.com.ezproxy1.lib.asu.edu/science?_ob=MImg&_imagekey=B6VCT-43T1P14-6-37&_cdi=5963&_user=56861&_orig=search&_coverDate=11%2F16%2F2001&_sk=998649998&view=c&wchp=dGLzVzz-zSkWz&md5=9651f4b5c3225410d86e1cdfa7d4cc5c&ie=/sdarticle.pdf "An integer programming approach to the time slot assignment problem in SS/TDMA systems with intersatellite links"], European Journal of Operational Research, November 2001 | |
=== Q5 === | === Q5 === |
Revision as of 03:43, 6 December 2007
Contents
Resources
- -Unimodularity ensures that the solution to an LP will always be integer if all of the costs and constraints are also integer
- Linear Programming animation (simplex method)
- List of LP solvers (including NEOS)
- Integer Linear Programming Tutorial
- Interger Linear Programming Tutorial (CMU)
- Opensource Algorithm Code, Zuse Institute
- Lectures from the University of Freiburg
- > List of NP-Hard problems
- > The Algorithm Design Manual, Steven S. Skiena, Department of Computer Science State University of New York (Online)
- Good article on intractability from Princeton
- David S. Johnson, "The NP-Completeness Column: An Ongoing Guide", J. Algorithms 5, 147-160 (1984)
- > Alexander Schrijver, "On the history of combinatorial optimization (till 1960)"
- Network Programming (Internet Edition), Katta G. Murty
HW 6
- 1. 2-SAT is in NP
- 2. A sub-optimal solution to TSP is a Hamiltonian Cycle.
- 3. 3SAT reduction to NAESAT
- 4. Finding disjoint paths with different path-costs: Complexity and algorithms
- Randeep Bhatia · Murali Kodialam · T. V. Lakshman, "Finding disjoint paths with related path costs", Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2006
HW 7
- 1.
- Optimization Theory By Hubertus Th. Jongen, Klaus Meer, Eberhard Triesch, partial search result on Google book search
- Solution to part (a),(b)
- Solution to part (a),(b)
- Additional infor (a),(b), possible references for (c)
- -Theorem 1.2 (Kumar and Li, 2002) Any asymmetric TSP on n locations can be reducedto a symmetric TSP on 2n locations
Midterm
Q1
- Bin Zhang, Julie Ward, Qi Feng, "Simultaneous Parametric Maximum Flow Algorithm with Vertex Balancing", HP Laboratories Palo Alto, June 28, 2005
- J. M. W. Rhys, "A Selection Problem of Shared Fixed Costs and Network Flows", Management Science, Vol. 17, No. 3, Theory Series (Nov., 1970), pp. 200-207
Q4
Final
Q2
Q3
- Max-Cut, Min-Flow and information on complementary slackness
- Duality and Complementary Slackness
- Max Flow - Min Cut via Linear Programming Duality
Q4
- Handbook of Scheduling: Algorithms, Models, and Performance Analysis, By Joseph Y-T. Leung (bipartite multi-graph edge coloring)
- Taehan Lee, Sungsoo Park, "An integer programming approach to the time slot assignment problem in SS/TDMA systems with intersatellite links", European Journal of Operational Research, November 2001
Q5
- M. R. Garey; R. L. Graham; D. S. Johnson; D. E. Knuth, "Complexity Results for Bandwidth Minimization", SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics, Vol. 34, No. 3., May, 1978
- David Muradian, "The bandwidth minimization problem for cyclic caterpillars with hair length 1 is NP-complete", Theoretical Computer Science 307, 2003
Project
2. Linear program formulation and solving. You can examine one or more linear programming formulations for a speci�c problem. This should be done by using a free solver, such as GLPK and a modeling language such as AMPL or the subset of AMPL that comes with GLPK. (If you have access to CPLEX and/or real AMPL, that is also perfectly fine with me.) Your goal in this might be to examine and compare the solution times for several formulations of a problem (as in the mincut example), or to study the tightness of a relaxation (as in the case of Steiner trees and edge coloring). Some suggestions for this type of project:
- -Comparing minimum cut formulations (standard cut covering, polynomial-size directed flow formulation, compact formulation by Carr et al.).
- -Bidirected formulation for the Steiner tree problem (Rajagopalan-Vazirani).
- -Asymmetric TSP (Charikar, Goemans, Karloff).
- Moses Charikar, Michel X. Goemans, Howard Karloff, "On the Integrality Ratio for Asymmetric TSP", Annual IEEE Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science, 2004
- -Matching-based LP relaxation of edge-coloring gap should be an additive 1! There is a paper by Jeff Kahn, but it is somewhat difficult.
GLPsol and LP
- GNU Linear Programming Kit guide from IBM
- GLPsol Tutorial
- Practical Optimization: A Gentle Introduction
- Robert Fourer, AMPL: "A Mathematical Programming Language"
- LP formulations (covering, packing, partition) (non-linear information)
- AMPL FAQ
Min-Cut Max-Flow
- Dan Bienstock, "Some Generalized Max-Flow Min-Cut Problems in the Plane" Mathematics of Operations Research, Vol. 16, No. 2. (May, 1991), pp. 310-333.
- Linear Programming and set covering problems (based on notes from Tardos)
TSP
- Teaching Integer Programming Using the TSP
- A.J. Orman, H.P. Williams, "A Survey of Different Integer Programming Formulations of the Travelling Salesman Problem", July 2005