- Mēs nosūtīsim 10-14 darba dienu laikā.
/https://libri-media.knygos-static.lt/0b04cb4c-b9de-4443-af53-bbe3a4ab52e3/1)
- Autors: Uwe Schöning, Jacobo Torán
- Izdevējs Lehmanns Media GmbH
- Gads: 2013
- Lapas: 184
- ISBN-10 : 386541527X
- ISBN-13 : 9783865415271
- Formāts: 17,1 x 24,1 x 1,5 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Valoda: Anglų
- Extra -10% atlaide, ievadot kodu: EXTRA
Atsauksmes
Apraksts
The satisfiability problem of propositional logic, SAT for short, is the first algorithmic problem that was shown to be NP-complete, and is the cornerstone of virtually all NP-completeness proofs. The SAT problem consists of deciding whether a given Boolean formula has a "solution", in the sense of an assignment to the variables making the entire formula to evaluate to true.
Over the last few years very powerful algorithms have been devised being able to solve SAT problems with hundreds of thousands of variables. For difficult (or randomly generated) formulas these algorithms can be compared to the proverbial search for the needle in a haystack. This book explains how such algorithms work, for example, by exploiting the structure of the SAT problem with an appropriate logical calculus, like resolution. But also algorithms based on "physical" principles are considered.
10 EXTRA % atlaide
Kupona kods: EXTRA
Akcija beidzas 7d.07:37:48
Atlaides kods derīgs pirkumiem no 10 €. Atlaides nav kumulatīvas.
Derīgs tikai pirkumiem tiešsaistē.
- Autors: Uwe Schöning, Jacobo Torán
- Izdevējs Lehmanns Media GmbH
- Gads: 2013
- Lapas: 184
- ISBN-10: 386541527X
- ISBN-13: 9783865415271
- Formāts 17,1 x 24,1 x 1,5 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Valoda: Anglų
The satisfiability problem of propositional logic, SAT for short, is the first algorithmic problem that was shown to be NP-complete, and is the cornerstone of virtually all NP-completeness proofs. The SAT problem consists of deciding whether a given Boolean formula has a "solution", in the sense of an assignment to the variables making the entire formula to evaluate to true.
Over the last few years very powerful algorithms have been devised being able to solve SAT problems with hundreds of thousands of variables. For difficult (or randomly generated) formulas these algorithms can be compared to the proverbial search for the needle in a haystack. This book explains how such algorithms work, for example, by exploiting the structure of the SAT problem with an appropriate logical calculus, like resolution. But also algorithms based on "physical" principles are considered.
Atsauksmes