Displaying similar documents to “Bounding the degrees of generators of a homogeneous dimension 2 toric ideal.”

Topics in computational algebraic number theory

Karim Belabas (2004)

Journal de Théorie des Nombres de Bordeaux

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We describe practical algorithms from computational algebraic number theory, with applications to class field theory. These include basic arithmetic, approximation and uniformizers, discrete logarithms and computation of class fields. All algorithms have been implemented in the system.

A new practical linear space algorithm for the longest common subsequence problem

Heiko Goeman, Michael Clausen (2002)

Kybernetika

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This paper deals with a new practical method for solving the longest common subsequence (LCS) problem. Given two strings of lengths m and n , n ≥ m , on an alphabet of size s , we first present an algorithm which determines the length p of an LCS in O ( n s + min { m p , p ( n - p ) } ) time and O ( n s ) space. This result has been achieved before [ric94,ric95], but our algorithm is significantly faster than previous methods. We also provide a second algorithm which generates an LCS in O ( n s + min { m p , m log m + p ( n - p ) } ) time while preserving the linear space bound,...

Tuning the Zhu-Takaoka string matching algorithm and experimental results

Thomas Berry, Somasundaram Ravindran (2002)

Kybernetika

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In this paper we present experimental results for string matching algorithms which have a competitive theoretical worst case run time complexity. Of these algorithms a few are already famous for their speed in practice, such as the Boyer–Moore and its derivatives. We chose to evaluate the algorithms by counting the number of comparisons made and by timing how long they took to complete a given search. Using the experimental results we were able to introduce a new string matching algorithm...

The F4-algorithm for Euclidean rings

Afshan Sadiq (2010)

Open Mathematics

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In this short note, we extend Faugére’s F4-algorithm for computing Gröbner bases to polynomial rings with coefficients in an Euclidean ring. Instead of successively reducing single S-polynomials as in Buchberger’s algorithm, the F4-algorithm is based on the simultaneous reduction of several polynomials.