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The Hales numbered $n$-dimensional hypercube and the corresponding adjacency matrix exhibit interesting recursive structures in $n$. These structures lead to a very simple proof of the well-known bandwidth formula for hypercube, whose proof was thought to be surprisingly difficult. A related problem called hypercube antibandwidth, for which Harper proposed an algorithm, is also reexamined in the light of the above recursive structures, and a close form solution is found.
Partly in service of exploring the formal basis for Georgetown Universitys AvesTerra database structure, we formalize a recursive hypergraph data structure, which we call an ubergraph.
We determine the asymptotics of the number of independent sets of size $lfloor beta 2^{d-1} rfloor$ in the discrete hypercube $Q_d = {0,1}^d$ for any fixed $beta in [0,1]$ as $d to infty$, extending a result of Galvin for $beta in [1-1/sqrt{2},1]$. M
We present a high-bandwidth, lightweight, and nonlinear output tracking technique for soft actuators that combines parsimonious recursive layers for forward output predictions and online optimization using Newton-Raphson. This technique allows for re
This paper is devoted to the study of the dynamics of a discrete system related to some self stabilizing protocol on a ring of processors.
A new fixed (non-adaptive) recursive scheme for multigrid algorithms is introduced. Governed by a positive parameter $kappa$ called the cycle counter, this scheme generates a family of multigrid cycles dubbed $kappa$-cycles. The well-known $V$-cycle,