Given a graph G, its chromatic number x(G) is the smallest number of colors we need to
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Given a graph G, its chromatic number x(G) is the smallest number of colors we need to color it; that is, the smallest k such that it is k-colorable. Consider the following problem:
1- a classic peg solitaire game. In eachmove, a peg jumps over another, which is removed. Can you reduce this configuration of 8 pegs to a single peg in the center?
2-sliding-block puzzle. Can you move the big square block to the bottomcenter,where it can slide out of the box? The shortest solution has 81moves. Do you believe this problemis in NP? Why or why not?
Related Book For
John E Freunds Mathematical Statistics with Applications
ISBN: 978-0134995373
8th edition
Authors: Irwin Miller, Marylees Miller
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