From Daan
Jump to: navigation, search
(Errata)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 4: Line 4:
  
 
Here is our [http://heuristieken.nl/resources/(2020)Sleegers&VandenBerg-PPAforhardHamiltoniangraphs.pdf paper].
 
Here is our [http://heuristieken.nl/resources/(2020)Sleegers&VandenBerg-PPAforhardHamiltoniangraphs.pdf paper].
 +
 +
 +
 +
==Errata==
 +
 +
The title of the paper is somewhat misleading; we're actually no looking for hard Hamiltonian graphs, but hard Hamiltonian problem instances, and the result of that are actually non-Hamiltonian graphs only.
 +
 +
 +
On the first page it says "The hardest graphs reside in between, right around the Komlos-Szemeredi bound of average degreev·ln(v) +v·ln(ln(v)) edges". This is a mixeup. There  are two possibilities:
 +
 +
 +
1) The hardest graphs reside in between, right around the Komlos-Szemeredi bound of average degree ln(v) +ln(ln(v)).
 +
 +
2) The hardest graphs reside in between, right around the Komlos-Szemeredi bound of 1/2v·ln(v) + 1/2v·ln(ln(v)) edges.

Latest revision as of 12:47, 14 June 2020


Paper

Here is our paper.


Errata

The title of the paper is somewhat misleading; we're actually no looking for hard Hamiltonian graphs, but hard Hamiltonian problem instances, and the result of that are actually non-Hamiltonian graphs only.


On the first page it says "The hardest graphs reside in between, right around the Komlos-Szemeredi bound of average degreev·ln(v) +v·ln(ln(v)) edges". This is a mixeup. There are two possibilities:


1) The hardest graphs reside in between, right around the Komlos-Szemeredi bound of average degree ln(v) +ln(ln(v)).

2) The hardest graphs reside in between, right around the Komlos-Szemeredi bound of 1/2v·ln(v) + 1/2v·ln(ln(v)) edges.