Combinatorics for Computer Scientists


Combinatorics for Computer Scientists

Dany Breslauer and Devdatt P. Dubhashi
August 1995.
viii+184 pp.
BRICS Lecture Series

Contents

I Enumeration

1 Inclusion-Exclusion
2 Inclusion-Exclusion II
3 Mobius Inversion
4 Mobius Inversion II
5 Generating functions
6 Generating functions II
7 Yet more on Generating functions
8 Probability Generating Functions
9 A coin flipping game

II Graph Theory

10 Basics
10.1 Graphs
10.2 Subgraphs
10.3 Isomorphism
10.4 Incidence and adjacency matrices
10.5 Paths and cycles
10.6 Degree
10.7 Special graphs

11 Trees
11.1 Cut-vertices and cut-edges
11.2 Cayley's formula
11.3 Application: lower bounds

12 Eulerian and Hamiltonian walks
12.1 Euler tours
12.2 Hamilton cycles
12.3 De Bruijn Sequences

13 Connectivity
13.1 Connectivity and degree
13.2 Menger's Theorem

14 Matching
14.1 Berge's Theorem
14.2 Hall's Theorem
14.3 Konig Theorem
14.4 Tutte's Theorem

15 Edge colouring
15.1 Vizing's Theorem

16 Cliques 119
16.1 Ramsey's Theorem
16.2 Turan's Theorem

17 Vertex colouring
17.1 Chromatic polynomials
17.2 Girth

18 Planar graphs
18.1 The dual graph
18.2 Euler's Formula
18.3 Platonic solids
18.4 Kuratowski's Theorem
18.5 Colouring planar graphs

19 Problems

III Linear Algebra in Combinatorics

20 Invitation to Club Theory
20.1 A Tale of Two Cities
20.2 Phones, networks and addressing
21 Some Club Theory Classics
22 More Club Theory
23 Greedy Algorithms and Matroids
24 Probability Spaces with Limited Independence


http://ifile.it/fljyh8w/comb_for_cs.pdf

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