If x1 = True, x2 = False, x3 = True, x4 = True then:
f = = = T
Thus, f is satisfiable.
So, we must construct a graph G which has a clique of size 3, because then only the "if and only if"statement would be true.
Note that if f hasn't been satisfiable then we would rather have drawn graph G which didn't have a clique of size 3, because then only the "iff" statement have been satisfiable.
Thus, our G can be simply a triangle then, because it's a clique of size three.
Problem . Given the formula f- construct a graph G such that f is satisfiable iff G has a clique ...
2. For a given graph G, we say that H is a clique if H is a complete subgraph of Design an algorithm such that if given a graph G and an integer k as input, determines whether or not G has a clique with k vertices in polynomial time. (Hint: Try to first find a polynomial time algorithm for a different problem and reduce the clique problem to that problem).
2. For a given graph G, we say that H is a clique if H is a complete subgraph of Design an algorithm such that if given a graph G and an integer k as input, determines whether or not G has a clique with k vertices in polynomial time. (Hint: Try to first find a polynomial time algorithm for a different problem and reduce the clique problem to that problem). 2. For a given graph G, we say that...
1) Consider the clique problem: given a graph G (V, E) and a positive integer k, determine whether the graph contains a clique of size k, i.e., a set of k vertices S of V such that each pair of vertices of S are neighbours to each other. Design an exhaustive-search algorithm for this problem. Compute also the time complexity of your algorithm.
4. Approximating Clique. The Maximum Clique problem is to compute a clique (i.e., a complete subgraph) of maximum size in a given undirected graph G. Let G = (V,E) be an undirected graph. For any integer k ≥ 1, define G(k) to be the undirected graph (V (k), E(k)), where V (k) is the set of all ordered k-tuples of vertices from V , and E(k) is defined so that (v1,v2,...,vk) is adjacent to (w1,w2,...,wk) if and only if, for...
Part A: [5 pts] Show that CLIQUE-COVER ∈ NP NP Completeness Proof The CLIQUE-COVER problem is defined as follows: Given a graph G, which has a number of cliques ci, c2, …, cm (m ≥ k), and a number k, the CLIQUE-COVER problem is the problem of determining whether all the nodes of the graph are covered by (i.e., contained in) at most k of the cliques of nodes. See Appendix 2 for an example of a graph with a...
(a) Given a graph G = (V, E) and a number k (1 ≤ k ≤ n), the CLIQUE problem asks us whether there is a set of k vertices in G that are all connected to one another. That is, each vertex in the ”clique” is connected to the other k − 1 vertices in the clique; this set of vertices is referred to as a ”k-clique.” Show that this problem is in class NP (verifiable in polynomial time)...
Prove that the following problem is NP-complete: given an undirected graph G = (V, E) and an integer k, return a clique of size k as well as an independent set of size k, provided both exist.
4. The NOT-ALL-EQUAL 3SAT problem is defined as follows: Given a 3-CNF formula F, is there a truth assignment for the variables such that each clause has at least one true literal and at least one false literal? The NOT-ALL-EQUAL 3SAT problem is NP-complete. This question is about trying to reduce the NOT-ALL-EQUAL 3SAT problem to the MAX-CUT problem defined below to show the latter to be NP-complete. A cut in an undirected graph G=(V.E) is a partitioning of the...
Algorithms Given the following 3SAT formula, convert the problem to Independent Set and determine from there if the formula is satisfiable: $ = (x1 V x2 V x3) ^ (X1 V X2 V x3) ^ (X1 V x2 V x3)
Definition: Given a Graph \(\mathrm{G}=(\mathrm{V}, \mathrm{E})\), define the complement graph of \(\mathrm{G}, \overline{\boldsymbol{G}}\), to be \(\bar{G}=(\mathrm{V}, E)\) where \(E\) is the complement set of edges. That is \((\mathrm{v}, \mathrm{w})\) is in \(E\) if and only if \((\mathrm{v}, \mathrm{w}) \notin \mathrm{E}\) Theorem: Given \(\mathrm{G}\), the complement graph of \(\mathrm{G}, \bar{G}\) can be constructed in polynomial time. Proof: To construct \(G\), construct a copy of \(\mathrm{V}\) (linear time) and then construct \(E\) by a) constructing all possible edges of between vertices in...