AbstractTwo new types of greedy chains, strongly and semi-strongly greedy, in posets are defined and their role in solving the jump number problem is discussed in this paper. If a poset P contains a strongly greedy chain C then C may be taken as the first chain in an optimal linear extension of P. If a poset P has no strongly greedy chains then it contains an optimal linear extension which starts with a semi-strongly greedy chain. Hence, every poset has an optimal linear extension which consists of strongly and semi-strongly greedy chains. Algorithmic issues of finding such linear extensions are discussed elsewhere (Syslo, 1987, 1988), where we provide a very efficient method for solving the jump number problem which is polynomial in the cl...
AbstractFirst, Cogis and Habib (RAIRO Inform. Théor. 13 (1979), 3–18) solved the jump number problem...
This paper considers the problem of listing all linear extensions of a partial order so that success...
AbstractLoosely speaking, a greedy linear extension of an ordered set is a linear extension obtained...
AbstractTwo new types of greedy chains, strongly and semi-strongly greedy, in posets are defined and...
AbstractThis paper is a continuation of another author's work (Order 1 (1985) 7–19), where arc diagr...
AbstractFirst, Cogis and Habib (RAIRO Inform. Théor. 13 (1979), 3–18) solved the jump number problem...
The jump number of a partially ordered set (poset) P is the minimum number of incomparable adjacent ...
The jump number of a partially ordered set (poset) P is the minimum number of incomparable adjacent ...
The jump number of a partially ordered set (poset) P is the minimum number of incomparable adjacent ...
The jump number of a partially ordered set (poset) P is the minimum number of incomparable adjacent ...
The jump number of a partially ordered set (poset) P is the minimum number of incomparable adjacent ...
AbstractIn this paper, we consider the jump number problem on interval orders and use arc-diagram re...
AbstractWe consider the poset of all posets on n elements where the partial order is that of inclusi...
A permutation x1, x2;…;xn of the elements of an n-element ordered set P is a linear extension of P, ...
Let $P$ be a finite (partially) ordered set. Let $l(P)$ denote the set of linear extensions of $P$. ...
AbstractFirst, Cogis and Habib (RAIRO Inform. Théor. 13 (1979), 3–18) solved the jump number problem...
This paper considers the problem of listing all linear extensions of a partial order so that success...
AbstractLoosely speaking, a greedy linear extension of an ordered set is a linear extension obtained...
AbstractTwo new types of greedy chains, strongly and semi-strongly greedy, in posets are defined and...
AbstractThis paper is a continuation of another author's work (Order 1 (1985) 7–19), where arc diagr...
AbstractFirst, Cogis and Habib (RAIRO Inform. Théor. 13 (1979), 3–18) solved the jump number problem...
The jump number of a partially ordered set (poset) P is the minimum number of incomparable adjacent ...
The jump number of a partially ordered set (poset) P is the minimum number of incomparable adjacent ...
The jump number of a partially ordered set (poset) P is the minimum number of incomparable adjacent ...
The jump number of a partially ordered set (poset) P is the minimum number of incomparable adjacent ...
The jump number of a partially ordered set (poset) P is the minimum number of incomparable adjacent ...
AbstractIn this paper, we consider the jump number problem on interval orders and use arc-diagram re...
AbstractWe consider the poset of all posets on n elements where the partial order is that of inclusi...
A permutation x1, x2;…;xn of the elements of an n-element ordered set P is a linear extension of P, ...
Let $P$ be a finite (partially) ordered set. Let $l(P)$ denote the set of linear extensions of $P$. ...
AbstractFirst, Cogis and Habib (RAIRO Inform. Théor. 13 (1979), 3–18) solved the jump number problem...
This paper considers the problem of listing all linear extensions of a partial order so that success...
AbstractLoosely speaking, a greedy linear extension of an ordered set is a linear extension obtained...