This paper was motivated by the following two questions which arise in the theory of complexity for computation over ordered rings in the now famous computational model introduced by Blum, Shub and Smale: (i) is the answer to the question P =? NP the same in every real-closed field ? (ii) if P<F NaN> 6= NP for R, does there exist a problem of R which is NP but not NP-complete ? Some unclassical complexity classes arise naturally in the study of these questions. They are still open, but we could obtain unconditional results of independent interest. Michaux introduced =const complexity classes in an effort to attack question (i). We show that AR =const = AR , answering a question of his. Here A is the class of real problems which are...
At its core, much of Computational Complexity is concerned with combinatorial objects and structures...
Computable analysis studies problems involving real numbers, sets and functions from the viewpoint o...
At its core, much of Computational Complexity is concerned with combinatorial objects and structures...
AbstractThis paper was motivated by the following two questions which arise in the theory of complex...
In this paper we show that the PCP theorem holds as well in the real number computational model intr...
The class UP of `ultimate polynomial time' problems over C is introduced; it contains the class...
The classical (Turing) theory of computation has been extraordinarily successful in providing the fo...
AbstractWe investigate some possible inclusion relations between complexity classes in relativized v...
We show that proving lower bounds in algebraic models of computation may not be easier than in the s...
We show that proving lower bounds in algebraic models of computation may not be easier than in the s...
(eng) We show that proving lower bounds in algebraic models of computation may not be easier than in...
AbstractThis paper deals with issues of structural complexity in a linear version of the Blum-Shub-S...
We show that proving lower bounds in algebraic models of computation may not be easier than in the s...
AbstractIn this note, we show the existence of sets of real numbers that can be decided in polynomia...
AbstractThis paper deals with issues of structural complexity in a linear version of the Blum-Shub-S...
At its core, much of Computational Complexity is concerned with combinatorial objects and structures...
Computable analysis studies problems involving real numbers, sets and functions from the viewpoint o...
At its core, much of Computational Complexity is concerned with combinatorial objects and structures...
AbstractThis paper was motivated by the following two questions which arise in the theory of complex...
In this paper we show that the PCP theorem holds as well in the real number computational model intr...
The class UP of `ultimate polynomial time' problems over C is introduced; it contains the class...
The classical (Turing) theory of computation has been extraordinarily successful in providing the fo...
AbstractWe investigate some possible inclusion relations between complexity classes in relativized v...
We show that proving lower bounds in algebraic models of computation may not be easier than in the s...
We show that proving lower bounds in algebraic models of computation may not be easier than in the s...
(eng) We show that proving lower bounds in algebraic models of computation may not be easier than in...
AbstractThis paper deals with issues of structural complexity in a linear version of the Blum-Shub-S...
We show that proving lower bounds in algebraic models of computation may not be easier than in the s...
AbstractIn this note, we show the existence of sets of real numbers that can be decided in polynomia...
AbstractThis paper deals with issues of structural complexity in a linear version of the Blum-Shub-S...
At its core, much of Computational Complexity is concerned with combinatorial objects and structures...
Computable analysis studies problems involving real numbers, sets and functions from the viewpoint o...
At its core, much of Computational Complexity is concerned with combinatorial objects and structures...