Discrete Algorithmic Mathematics
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Discrete Algorithmic Mathematics, Second Edition
What is discrete algorithmic mathematics. Mathematical preliminaries. Algorithms. Mathematical induction. Graphs and trees. Fundamental counting methods. Difference equations. Probability. An introduction to mathematical logic. Algorithmic linear algebra. Infinite processes in discrete mathematics. Sorting things out with sorting.
Probabilistic Methods for Algorithmic Discrete Mathematics
Author: Michel Habib
language: en
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Release Date: 1998-08-19
The book gives an accessible account of modern pro- babilistic methods for analyzing combinatorial structures and algorithms. Each topic is approached in a didactic manner but the most recent developments are linked to the basic ma- terial. Extensive lists of references and a detailed index will make this a useful guide for graduate students and researchers. Special features included: - a simple treatment of Talagrand inequalities and their applications - an overview and many carefully worked out examples of the probabilistic analysis of combinatorial algorithms - a discussion of the "exact simulation" algorithm (in the context of Markov Chain Monte Carlo Methods) - a general method for finding asymptotically optimal or near optimal graph colouring, showing how the probabilistic method may be fine-tuned to explit the structure of the underlying graph - a succinct treatment of randomized algorithms and derandomization techniques
Discrete Algorithmic Mathematics
Thoroughly revised for a one-semester course, this well-known and highly regarded book is an outstanding text for undergraduate discrete mathematics. It has been updated with new or extended discussions of order notation, generating functions, chaos, aspects of statistics, and computational biology. Written in a lively, clear style, the book is unique in its emphasis on algorithmics and the inductive and recursive paradigms as central mathematical themes. It includes a broad variety of applications, not just to mathematics and computer science, but to natural and social science as well.