AbstractWe study the honest versions of polynomial time bounded many-one and Turing reducibility. We show that, assuming P ≠ NP, the honest polynomial time reducibilities differ from their nonhonest counterparts on the NP-sets. We then investigate degree invariant properties of the honest reducibilities. By extending a result of Homer (in “Proceedings, 25th IEEE Sympos. Found. Comput. Sci., 1984”), we show that P = NP implies the existence of a recursively enumerable set A which is minimal for the honest polynomial reducibilities, i.e., A is not polynomial time computable and any set B which reduces to A is either polynomial time computable or equivalent to A. Since there are no minimal sets for the general polynomial time reducibilities, t...
AbstractIn this paper, we investigate relative complexity between #P and other classes of functions....
Abstract. We introduce polynomial time enumeration reducibility (≤pe) and we retrace Selman’s analys...
ABSTRACT. Sets which are efficiently reducible (in Karp's sense) to arbitrarily complex sets ar...
AbstractWe study the honest versions of polynomial time bounded many-one and Turing reducibility. We...
AbstractWhether or not P is properly included in NP is currently one of the most important open prob...
AbstractWe present a relatively simple proof of a result from Homer (1986) showing that if nonrecurs...
AbstractBuilding on the work of Adleman and Manders [1], we define a new class of reducibilities, th...
A simple technique is developed for manipulating the relative complexity of sets with respect to pol...
The polynomialtime many-one and Turing reducibilities, Karp and Cook reducibilities respectively, p...
AbstractIt is shown that no Δ20 set A with A and A both semilow has minimal honest polynomial (hp)-d...
AbstractVarious forms of polynomial time reducibility are compared. Among the forms examined are man...
AbstractWe prove that each element of a class of functions (denoted by NPCtP), whose graphs can be a...
AbstractIn this paper we study the effect that the self-reducibility properties of a set have on its...
For various polynomial-time reducibilities r , this paper asks whether being r-reducible to a spars...
AbstractWe show that any recursive sequence of recursive sets which is ascending with respect to the...
AbstractIn this paper, we investigate relative complexity between #P and other classes of functions....
Abstract. We introduce polynomial time enumeration reducibility (≤pe) and we retrace Selman’s analys...
ABSTRACT. Sets which are efficiently reducible (in Karp's sense) to arbitrarily complex sets ar...
AbstractWe study the honest versions of polynomial time bounded many-one and Turing reducibility. We...
AbstractWhether or not P is properly included in NP is currently one of the most important open prob...
AbstractWe present a relatively simple proof of a result from Homer (1986) showing that if nonrecurs...
AbstractBuilding on the work of Adleman and Manders [1], we define a new class of reducibilities, th...
A simple technique is developed for manipulating the relative complexity of sets with respect to pol...
The polynomialtime many-one and Turing reducibilities, Karp and Cook reducibilities respectively, p...
AbstractIt is shown that no Δ20 set A with A and A both semilow has minimal honest polynomial (hp)-d...
AbstractVarious forms of polynomial time reducibility are compared. Among the forms examined are man...
AbstractWe prove that each element of a class of functions (denoted by NPCtP), whose graphs can be a...
AbstractIn this paper we study the effect that the self-reducibility properties of a set have on its...
For various polynomial-time reducibilities r , this paper asks whether being r-reducible to a spars...
AbstractWe show that any recursive sequence of recursive sets which is ascending with respect to the...
AbstractIn this paper, we investigate relative complexity between #P and other classes of functions....
Abstract. We introduce polynomial time enumeration reducibility (≤pe) and we retrace Selman’s analys...
ABSTRACT. Sets which are efficiently reducible (in Karp's sense) to arbitrarily complex sets ar...