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Students will learn basic concepts of graph theory and discrete random processes (random walk, Markov chains, martingales). Fundamental properties (especially dynamics and limiting behaviour) of such processes are studied. The basic combinatorial optimization tasks (the shortest path, matching, coloring, etc.) are discussed. Many tasks are formulated as linear programming problems or integer linear programming problems. The importance of duality to solve these problems is shown. Further, the computational complexity of the investigated tasks is discussed. The relation of polynomially and non-deterministically polynomially solved problems is investigated.
Last update: Kříž Pavel (03.10.2018)
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Students will understand basic algorithms of discrete optimization, their complexity and applications. They will learn the description of combinatorial tasks using linear programming. Further, students will get familiar with basic concepts for modelling random processes with discrete set of states and will be able to determine/calculate basic properties of these models. Last update: Kříž Pavel (03.10.2018)
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Oral exam Last update: Kříž Pavel (03.10.2018)
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A: Alexander Schrijver: A Course in Combinatorial Optimization (2017) Z: Nicolas Privault: Understanding Markov Chains - Examples and Applications (Springer Singapore, 2013)
Last update: Kříž Pavel (12.10.2018)
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Self-study, consultations Last update: Kříž Pavel (03.10.2018)
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The progress of students is checked within regular consultations during the semester. Last update: Kříž Pavel (03.10.2018)
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1. Basic concepts of graph theory. 2. Discrete random walk. 3. Discrete Markov chains – Markov property, transition matrix, limiting distribution. 4. Discrete martingales – stopping time, optional stopping theorem. 5. Linear programming. Duality. 6. Combinatorial optimization problems (The task of the shortest route, Minimum spanning tree, Matching and Covering in Bipartite Charts, Flows in networks etc.) 7. Words, problems, algorithms. 8. Computational complexity. Class P, NP, co-NP. NP-complete problems. Reduction. 9. Matroids. Examples and basic features. 10. Greedy search. Last update: Kříž Pavel (03.10.2018)
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https://www.emse.fr/~xie/SJTU/Ch4DMC.ppt https://web.ma.utexas.edu/users/gordanz/notes/discrete_martingales.pdf Last update: Kříž Pavel (03.10.2018)
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none Last update: Mareš Jan (03.10.2018)
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