) IGOR PAK , SERGEY BRATUS y 1 Introduction Let G be a finite group. A sequence of k group elements (g1 ; : : : ; gk ) is called a generating k-tuple of G if the elements generate G (we write hg1 ; : : : ; gk i = G). Let Nk (G) be the set of all generating k-tuples of G, and let Nk (G) = jNk (G)j. We consider two related problems on generating k-tuples. Given G and k ? 0, 1) Determine Nk (G) 2) Generate random element of Nk (G), each with probability 1=Nk (G) The problem of determining the structure of Nk (G) is of interest in several contexts. The counting problem goes back to Philip Hall, who expressed Nk (G) as a Mobius type summation of Nk (H) over all maximal subgroups H ae G (see [23]). Recently the counting problem has been ...
We describe a Metropolis Monte Carlo algorithm for random sampling of freely reduced words equal to ...
We describe a novel algorithm for random sampling of freely reduced words equal to the identity in a...
We discuss some questions related to the generation of supersoluble groups. First we prove that the ...
Let G be a finite group. For a given k, what is the probability that a group is generated by k rando...
We present a "practical" algorithm to construct random elements of a finite group. We anal...
none3noBabai and Pak proved that the product replacement algorithm (a widely used heuristic algorith...
We analyze some properties of the distribution Q G,k of the first component in a k -tuple chosen u...
Babai and Pak proved that the product replacement algorithm (a widely used heuristic algorithm inten...
Babai and Pak proved that the product replacement algorithm (a widely used heuristic algorithm inten...
Babai and Pak demonstrated a weakness in the product replacement algorithm, a widely used heuristic...
Babai and Pak proved that the product replacement algorithm (a widely used heuristic algorithm inten...
We analyze some properties of the distribution QG,k of the first component in a k-tuple chosen unifo...
Abstract. We describe a novel algorithm for random sampling of freely re-duced words equal to the id...
We present a "practical" algorithm to construct random elements of a finite group. We ana...
The following article appeared in Annals of Mathematics 173.2 (2011): 769-814 and may be found at ht...
We describe a Metropolis Monte Carlo algorithm for random sampling of freely reduced words equal to ...
We describe a novel algorithm for random sampling of freely reduced words equal to the identity in a...
We discuss some questions related to the generation of supersoluble groups. First we prove that the ...
Let G be a finite group. For a given k, what is the probability that a group is generated by k rando...
We present a "practical" algorithm to construct random elements of a finite group. We anal...
none3noBabai and Pak proved that the product replacement algorithm (a widely used heuristic algorith...
We analyze some properties of the distribution Q G,k of the first component in a k -tuple chosen u...
Babai and Pak proved that the product replacement algorithm (a widely used heuristic algorithm inten...
Babai and Pak proved that the product replacement algorithm (a widely used heuristic algorithm inten...
Babai and Pak demonstrated a weakness in the product replacement algorithm, a widely used heuristic...
Babai and Pak proved that the product replacement algorithm (a widely used heuristic algorithm inten...
We analyze some properties of the distribution QG,k of the first component in a k-tuple chosen unifo...
Abstract. We describe a novel algorithm for random sampling of freely re-duced words equal to the id...
We present a "practical" algorithm to construct random elements of a finite group. We ana...
The following article appeared in Annals of Mathematics 173.2 (2011): 769-814 and may be found at ht...
We describe a Metropolis Monte Carlo algorithm for random sampling of freely reduced words equal to ...
We describe a novel algorithm for random sampling of freely reduced words equal to the identity in a...
We discuss some questions related to the generation of supersoluble groups. First we prove that the ...