62,968 research outputs found
Syndetic proximality and scrambled sets
This paper is a systematic study about the syndetically proximal relation and
the possible existence of syndetically scrambled sets for the dynamics of
continuous self-maps of compact metric spaces. Especially we consider various
classes of transitive subshifts, interval maps, and topologically Anosov maps.
We also present many constructions and examples
Reducing the size and number of linear programs in a dynamic Gr\"obner basis algorithm
The dynamic algorithm to compute a Gr\"obner basis is nearly twenty years
old, yet it seems to have arrived stillborn; aside from two initial
publications, there have been no published followups. One reason for this may
be that, at first glance, the added overhead seems to outweigh the benefit; the
algorithm must solve many linear programs with many linear constraints. This
paper describes two methods of reducing the cost substantially, answering the
problem effectively.Comment: 11 figures, of which half are algorithms; submitted to journal for
refereeing, December 201
A Library-Based Synthesis Methodology for Reversible Logic
In this paper, a library-based synthesis methodology for reversible circuits
is proposed where a reversible specification is considered as a permutation
comprising a set of cycles. To this end, a pre-synthesis optimization step is
introduced to construct a reversible specification from an irreversible
function. In addition, a cycle-based representation model is presented to be
used as an intermediate format in the proposed synthesis methodology. The
selected intermediate format serves as a focal point for all potential
representation models. In order to synthesize a given function, a library
containing seven building blocks is used where each building block is a cycle
of length less than 6. To synthesize large cycles, we also propose a
decomposition algorithm which produces all possible minimal and inequivalent
factorizations for a given cycle of length greater than 5. All decompositions
contain the maximum number of disjoint cycles. The generated decompositions are
used in conjunction with a novel cycle assignment algorithm which is proposed
based on the graph matching problem to select the best possible cycle pairs.
Then, each pair is synthesized by using the available components of the
library. The decomposition algorithm together with the cycle assignment method
are considered as a binding method which selects a building block from the
library for each cycle. Finally, a post-synthesis optimization step is
introduced to optimize the synthesis results in terms of different costs.Comment: 24 pages, 8 figures, Microelectronics Journal, Elsevie
A new proof of the graph removal lemma
Let H be a fixed graph with h vertices. The graph removal lemma states that
every graph on n vertices with o(n^h) copies of H can be made H-free by
removing o(n^2) edges. We give a new proof which avoids Szemer\'edi's
regularity lemma and gives a better bound. This approach also works to give
improved bounds for the directed and multicolored analogues of the graph
removal lemma. This answers questions of Alon and Gowers.Comment: 17 page
On structures in hypergraphs of models of a theory
We define and study structural properties of hypergraphs of models of a
theory including lattice ones. Characterizations for the lattice properties of
hypergraphs of models of a theory, as well as for structures on sets of
isomorphism types of models of a theory, are given
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