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Assignment 4. (Due on Dec 2. 2:30 p.m.)

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( Assume that each integer appears once in the input sequence of n numbers) ... If Edmonds-Karp algorithm is run on a flow network G=(V,E) with source and sink ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Assignment 4. (Due on Dec 2. 2:30 p.m.)


1
  • Assignment 4. (Due on Dec 2. 230 p.m.)
  • This time, Prof. Yao and I can explain the
    questions, but we will NOT tell you how to solve
    the problems.
  • Question 1. (20 points) Give an O(n2) dynamic
    algorithm to find the longest monotonically
    increasing subsequence of a sequence of n
    numbers. (Assume that each integer appears once
    in the input sequence of n numbers)
  • Example Consider sequence 1,8, 2,9, 3,10, 4, 5.
    Both subsequences 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 1, 8, 9, 10
    are monotonically increasing subsequences.
    However, 1,2,3, 4, 5 is the longest.

2
  • Assignment 4. (Due on Dec 2. 230 p.m.)
  • Question 2. (40 points) Give an O(n2) dynamic
    algorithm to find the longest monotonically
    increasing subsequence of a sequence of n
    numbers, where an odd number in the
    monotonically increasing subsequence must be
    followed by an even number.
  • Example Consider sequence 1,7,8, 2,9, 3,10, 4,
    5. Both subsequences 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 1, 8, 9,
    10 are monotonically increasing subsequences.
    However, 1,2,3, 4, 5 is not the one that we are
    looking for since 5 is not followed by an even
    number.

3
  • Assignment 4. (Due on Dec 2. 230 p.m.)
  • Question 3 (40 points) Let T be a rooted binary
    tree, where each internal node in the tree has
    two children and every node (except the root) in
    T has a parent. Each leaf in the tree is
    assigned a letter in ?A, C, G, T. Figure 1
    gives an example. Consider an edge e in T. If
    every end of e is assigned a letter, then the
    cost of e is 0 if the two letters are identical
    and the cost is 1 if the two letters are not
    identical. The problem here is to assign a
    letter in ? to each internal node of T such that
    the cost of the tree is minimized, where the
    cost of the tree is the total cost of all edges
    in the tree. Design a polynomial-time dynamic
    programming algorithm to solve the problem.

4

5
  • Lemma 26.8 If the Edmonds-Karp algorithm is run
    on a flow network G(V,E) with source s and sink
    t, then for all vertices v?V-s, t, the
    shortest-path distance ?f(s,v) in the residual
    network Gf increases monotonically with each flow
    augmentation.
  • Proof We prove it by contradiction.
  • Let f and f be the flows for the k-th and
    (k1)-th iterations, the augmentation between
    them is the first that decrease some
    shortest-path distance.
  • Let v be the vertex with minimum ?f(s,v) such
    that ?f(s,v)lt ?f(s,v).

6
  • Let P s -- u-gtv be the shortest path in Gf.
  • Thus, (u,v) ?Ef and ?f(s,u) ?f(s,v)-1.
  • By the choice of v, ?f(s,u)? ?f(s,u).
  • Thus, (u,v) ?Ef.
  • (Otherwise, we have
  • ?f(s,v)? ?f(s,u)1 ? ?f(s,u)1 ?f(s,v). )
  • How can we have (u,v) ?Ef and (u,v) ?Ef. ?
  • The augmentation must have increased the flow
    form v to u.

7
  • Since E-K algorithm always uses shortest path,
    edge (v, u) is the last edge in the path from s
    to u. So,
  • ?f(s,v) ?f(s,u)-1 ? ?f(s,u)-1 ?f(s,v)-2.
  • Contradiction to ?f(s,v)lt ?f(s,v).

8
  • Theorem 26.9. If Edmonds-Karp algorithm is run on
    a flow network G(V,E) with source and sink t,
    then the total number of flow augmentations
    performed by the algorithm is O(VE).
  • Proof Each augmentation has a critical edge (u,
    v),
  • where c(u,v) is minimum among all edges in the
    shortest path.
  • We show that each edge (u,v) can be a critical
    edge for at most O(V) times.
  • Consider a critical edge (u,v) for flow f.
  • ?f(s,v) ?f(s,u)1.
  • (u,v) will disappear after that path is used for
    augmentation.

9
  • (u,v) will appear again after an augmentation
    with (v,u) in the shortest path. Let f be the
    flow in G when this event occurs, we have
  • ?f(s,u) ?f(s,v)1.
  • Thus, ?f(s,u) ?f(s,v)1? ?f(s,v)1 ?f(s,u)2.
  • Since the length of the shortest path is at most
    V-1. Thus, each edge (u,v) can be a critical
    edge for at most O(V) times.
  • Total number of augmentations is O(VE).
  • Each iteration takes at most O(E) time, the total
    time is O(VE2).

10
  • Maximum k-Clustering
  • Problem Given a set of points V in the plane (or
    some other metric space), find k points c1, c2,
    .., ck such that for each v in V,
  • min i1, 2, , k d(v, si) ? d
  • and d is minimized.

11
  • Fasthest-point clustering algorithm
  • Step 1 arbitrarily select a point in V as c1.
  • Step 2 let i2.
  • Step 3 pick a point ci from V c1, c2, ,
    ci-1 to maximize min c1ci, c2ci,,ci-1
    ci.
  • Step 4 ii1
  • Step 5 repeat Steps 3 and 4 until ik.

12
  • Theorem Farthest-point clustering algorithm has
    ratio-2.
  • Proof Let c k1 be an point in V that maximize
  • ?min c1ck1, c2ck1,,ck ck1.
  • Since two of the k1 points must be in the same
    group, ? lt2opt.
  • Since for any v in V,
  • min c1v, c2v,,ck vlt ? (based on the
    alg.), so the algorithm has ratio-2.
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