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Produktbild: Algorithmic Problem Solving

Algorithmic Problem Solving

58,99 €

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

07.10.2011

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

352

Maße (L/B/H)

23,5/19,1/2,3 cm

Gewicht

794 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-470-68453-5

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

07.10.2011

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

352

Maße (L/B/H)

23,5/19,1/2,3 cm

Gewicht

794 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-470-68453-5

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Algorithmic Problem Solving
  • Preface xi

    PART I Algorithmic Problem Solving 1

    CHAPTER 1 - Introduction 3

    1.1 Algorithms 3

    1.2 Algorithmic Problem Solving 4

    1.3 Overview 5

    1.4 Bibliographic Remarks 6

    CHAPTER 2 - Invariants 7

    2.1 Chocolate Bars 10

    2.1.1 The Solution 10

    2.1.2 The Mathematical Solution 11

    2.2 Empty Boxes 16

    2.2.1 Review 19

    2.3 The Tumbler Problem 22

    2.3.1 Non-deterministic Choice 23

    2.4 Tetrominoes 24

    2.5 Summary 30

    2.6 Bibliographic Remarks 34

    CHAPTER 3 - Crossing a River 35

    3.1 Problems 36

    3.2 Brute Force 37

    3.2.1 Goat, Cabbage and Wolf 37

    3.2.2 State-Space Explosion 39

    3.2.3 Abstraction 41

    3.3 Nervous Couples 42

    3.3.1 What Is the Problem? 42

    3.3.2 Problem Structure 43

    3.3.3 Denoting States and Transitions 44

    3.3.4 Problem Decomposition 45

    3.3.5 A Review 48

    3.4 Rule of Sequential Composition 50

    3.5 The Bridge Problem 54

    3.6 Conditional Statements 63

    3.7 Summary 65

    3.8 Bibliographic Remarks 65

    CHAPTER 4 - Games 67

    4.1 Matchstick Games 67

    4.2 Winning Strategies 69

    4.2.1 Assumptions 69

    4.2.2 Labelling Positions 70

    4.2.3 Formulating Requirements 72

    4.3 Subtraction-Set Games 74

    4.4 Sums of Games 78

    4.4.1 A Simple Sum Game 79

    4.4.2 Maintain Symmetry! 81

    4.4.3 More Simple Sums 82

    4.4.4 Evaluating Positions 83

    4.4.5 Using the Mex Function 87

    4.5 Summary 91

    4.6 Bibliographic Remarks 92

    CHAPTER 5 - Knights and Knaves 95

    5.1 Logic Puzzles 95

    5.2 Calculational Logic 96

    5.2.1 Propositions 96

    5.2.2 Knights and Knaves 97

    5.2.3 Boolean Equality 98

    5.2.4 Hidden Treasures 100

    5.2.5 Equals for Equals 101

    5.3 Equivalence and Continued Equalities 102

    5.3.1 Examples of the Associativity of Equivalence 104

    5.3.2 On Natural Language 105

    5.4 Negation 106

    5.4.1 Contraposition 109

    5.4.2 Handshake Problems 112

    5.4.3 Inequivalence 113

    5.5 Summary 117

    5.6 Bibliographic Remarks 117

    CHAPTER 6 - Induction 119

    6.1 Example Problems 120

    6.2 Cutting the Plane 123

    6.3 Triominoes 126

    6.4 Looking for Patterns 128

    6.5 The Need for Proof 129

    6.6 From Verification to Construction 130

    6.7 Summary 134

    6.8 Bibliographic Remarks 134

    CHAPTER 7 - Fake-Coin Detection 137

    7.1 Problem Formulation 137

    7.2 Problem Solution 139

    7.2.1 The Basis 139

    7.2.2 Induction Step 139

    7.2.3 The Marked-Coin Problem 140

    7.2.4 The Complete Solution 141

    7.3 Summary 146

    7.4 Bibliographic Remarks 146

    CHAPTER 8 - The Tower of Hanoi 147

    8.1 Specification and Solution 147

    8.1.1 The End of the World! 147

    8.1.2 Iterative Solution 148

    8.1.3 Why? 149

    8.2 Inductive Solution 149

    8.3 The Iterative Solution 153

    8.4 Summary 156

    8.5 Bibliographic Remarks 156

    CHAPTER 9 - Principles of Algorithm Design 157

    9.1 Iteration, Invariants and Making Progress 158

    9.2 A Simple Sorting Problem 160

    9.3 Binary Search 163

    9.4 Sam Loyd's Chicken-Chasing Problem 166

    9.4.1 Cornering the Prey 170

    9.4.2 Catching the Prey 174

    9.4.3 Optimality 176

    9.5 Projects 177

    9.6 Summary 178

    9.7 Bibliographic Remarks 180

    CHAPTER 10 - The Bridge Problem 183

    10.1 Lower and Upper Bounds 183

    10.2 Outline Strategy 185

    10.3 Regular Sequences 187

    10.4 Sequencing Forward Trips 189

    10.5 Choosing Settlers and Nomads 193

    10.6 The Algorithm 196

    10.7 Summary 199

    10.8 Bibliographic Remarks 200

    CHAPTER 11 - Knight's Circuit 201

    11.1 Straight-Move Circuits 202

    11.2 Supersquares 206

    11.3 Partitioning the Board 209

    11.4 Summary 216

    11.5 Bibliographic Remarks 218

    PART II Mathematical Techniques 219

    CHAPTER 12 - The Language of Mathematics 221

    12.1 Variables, Expressions and Laws 222

    12.2 Sets 224

    12.2.1 The Membership Relation 224

    12.2.2 The Empty Set 224

    12.2.3 Types/Universes 224

    12.2.4 Union and Intersection 225

    12.2.5 Set Comprehension 225

    12.2.6 Bags 227

    12.3 Functions 227

    12.3.1 Function Application 228

    12.3.2 Binary Operators 230

    12.3.3 Operator Precedence 230

    12.4 Types and Type Checking 232

    12.4.1 Cartesian Product and Disjoint Sum 233

    12.4.2 Function Types 235

    12.5 Algebraic Properties 236

    12.5.1 Symmetry 237

    12.5.2 Zero and Unit 238

    12.5.3 Idempotence 239

    12.5.4 Associativity 240

    12.5.5 Distributivity/Factorisation 241

    12.5.6 Algebras 243

    12.6 Boolean Operators 244

    12.7 Binary Relations 246

    12.7.1 Reflexivity 247

    12.7.2 Symmetry 248

    12.7.3 Converse 249

    12.7.4 Transitivity 249

    12.7.5 Anti-symmetry 251

    12.7.6 Orderings 252

    12.7.7 Equality 255

    12.7.8 Equivalence Relations 256

    12.8 Calculations 257

    12.8.1 Steps in a Calculation 259

    12.8.2 Relations between Steps 260

    12.8.3 ''If'' and ''Only If'' 262

    12.9 Exercises 264

    CHAPTER 13 - Boolean Algebra 267

    13.1 Boolean Equality 267

    13.2 Negation 269

    13.3 Disjunction 270

    13.4 Conjunction 271

    13.5 Implication 274

    13.5.1 Definitions and Basic Properties 275

    13.5.2 Replacement Rules 276

    13.6 Set Calculus 279

    13.7 Exercises 281

    CHAPTER 14 - Quantifiers 285

    14.1 DotDotDot and Sigmas 285

    14.2 Introducing Quantifier Notation 286

    14.2.1 Summation 287

    14.2.2 Free and Bound Variables 289

    14.2.3 Properties of Summation 291

    14.2.4 Warning 297

    14.3 Universal and Existential Quantification 297

    14.3.1 Universal Quantification 298

    14.3.2 Existential Quantification 300

    14.4 Quantifier Rules 301

    14.4.1 The Notation 302

    14.4.2 Free and Bound Variables 303

    14.4.3 Dummies 303

    14.4.4 Range Part 303

    14.4.5 Trading 304

    14.4.6 Term Part 304

    14.4.7 Distributivity Properties 304

    14.5 Exercises 306

    CHAPTER 15 - Elements of Number Theory 309

    15.1 Inequalities 309

    15.2 Minimum and Maximum 312

    15.3 The Divides Relation 315

    15.4 Modular Arithmetic 316

    15.4.1 Integer Division 316

    15.4.2 Remainders and Modulo Arithmetic 320

    15.5 Exercises 322

    CHAPTER 16 - Relations, Graphs and Path Algebras 325

    16.1 Paths in a Directed Graph 325

    16.2 Graphs and Relations 328

    16.2.1 Relation Composition 330

    16.2.2 Union of Relations 332

    16.2.3 Transitive Closure 334

    16.2.4 Reflexive Transitive Closure 338

    16.3 Functional and Total Relations 339

    16.4 Path-Finding Problems 341

    16.4.1 Counting Paths 341

    16.4.2 Frequencies 343

    16.4.3 Shortest Distances 344

    16.4.4 All Paths 345

    16.4.5 Semirings and Operations on Graphs 347

    16.5 Matrices 351

    16.6 Closure Operators 353

    16.7 Acyclic Graphs 354

    16.7.1 Topological Ordering 355

    16.8 Combinatorics 357

    16.8.1 Basic Laws 358

    16.8.2 Counting Choices 359

    16.8.3 Counting Paths 361

    16.9 Exercises 366

    Solutions to Exercises 369

    References 405

    Index 407