ECCC
Electronic Colloquium on Computational Complexity
Login | Register | Classic Style



REPORTS > KEYWORD > MATCHING:
Reports tagged with matching:
TR95-007 | 1st January 1995
U. Faigle, S.P. Fekete, W. Hochstättler, W. Kern

THE NUCLEON OF COOPERATIVE GAMES AND AN ALGORITHM FOR MATCHING GAMES

The {\it nucleon} is introduced as a new allocation concept for
non-negative cooperative n-person transferable utility games.
The nucleon may be viewed as the multiplicative analogue of
Schmeidler's nucleolus.
It is shown that the nucleon of (not necessarily bipartite) matching
games ... more >>>


TR98-019 | 5th April 1998
Eric Allender, Klaus Reinhardt

Isolation, Matching, and Counting

We show that the perfect matching problem is in the
complexity class SPL (in the nonuniform setting).
This provides a better upper bound on the complexity of the
matching problem, as well as providing motivation for studying
the complexity class SPL.

Using similar ... more >>>


TR03-020 | 27th March 2003
Elad Hazan, Shmuel Safra, Oded Schwartz

On the Hardness of Approximating k-Dimensional Matching

We study bounded degree graph problems, mainly the problem of
k-Dimensional Matching \emph{(k-DM)}, namely, the problem of
finding a maximal matching in a k-partite k-uniform balanced
hyper-graph. We prove that k-DM cannot be efficiently approximated
to within a factor of $ O(\frac{k}{ \ln k}) $ unless $P = NP$.
This ... more >>>


TR03-026 | 20th February 2003
Janka Chlebíková, Miroslav Chlebík

Inapproximability results for bounded variants of optimization problems

We study small degree graph problems such as Maximum Independent Set
and Minimum Node Cover and improve approximation lower bounds for
them and for a number of related problems, like Max-B-Set Packing,
Min-B-Set Cover, Max-Matching in B-uniform 2-regular hypergraphs.
For example, we prove NP-hardness factor of 95/94
more >>>


TR08-077 | 23rd May 2008
Felix Brandt, Felix Fischer, Markus Holzer

On Iterated Dominance, Matrix Elimination, and Matched Paths

We study computational problems that arise in the context of iterated dominance in anonymous games, and show that deciding whether a game can be solved by means of iterated weak dominance is NP-hard for anonymous games with three actions. For the case of two actions, this problem can be reformulated ... more >>>




ISSN 1433-8092 | Imprint