Does Max Planar 3-SAT admit a PTAS?
Suppose we are given a formula $phi$ of 3-SAT, with variables $x_1,dots, x_n$ and clauses $C_1,dots, C_m$. Consider the graph $G_phi$ where there is one node for each clause $C_i$, for each positive literal $x_i$ and for each negative literal $overline{x_i}$. A literal is adjacent to a clause if and only if this clause contains the literal. $phi$ is a planar instance If $G_phi$ is planar.
Max planar 3-SAT is defined as the restriction of Max 3-SAT to planar instances.
This problem is known to be NP-hard. Is this problem also APX-Hard or there exists a known PTAS for this problem ?
reference-request complexity-classes approximation-algorithms approximation-hardness planar-graphs
asked Nov 20 at 14:12
Mathieu Mari
332
add a comment |
Suppose we are given a formula $phi$ of 3-SAT, with variables $x_1,dots, x_n$ and clauses $C_1,dots, C_m$. Consider the graph $G_phi$ where there is one node for each clause $C_i$, for each positive literal $x_i$ and for each negative literal $overline{x_i}$. A literal is adjacent to a clause if and only if this clause contains the literal. $phi$ is a planar instance If $G_phi$ is planar.
Max planar 3-SAT is defined as the restriction of Max 3-SAT to planar instances.
This problem is known to be NP-hard. Is this problem also APX-Hard or there exists a known PTAS for this problem ?
reference-request complexity-classes approximation-algorithms approximation-hardness planar-graphs
asked Nov 20 at 14:12
Mathieu Mari
332
add a comment |
Suppose we are given a formula $phi$ of 3-SAT, with variables $x_1,dots, x_n$ and clauses $C_1,dots, C_m$. Consider the graph $G_phi$ where there is one node for each clause $C_i$, for each positive literal $x_i$ and for each negative literal $overline{x_i}$. A literal is adjacent to a clause if and only if this clause contains the literal. $phi$ is a planar instance If $G_phi$ is planar.
Max planar 3-SAT is defined as the restriction of Max 3-SAT to planar instances.
This problem is known to be NP-hard. Is this problem also APX-Hard or there exists a known PTAS for this problem ?
reference-request complexity-classes approximation-algorithms approximation-hardness planar-graphs
asked Nov 20 at 14:12
Mathieu Mari
332
Suppose we are given a formula $phi$ of 3-SAT, with variables $x_1,dots, x_n$ and clauses $C_1,dots, C_m$. Consider the graph $G_phi$ where there is one node for each clause $C_i$, for each positive literal $x_i$ and for each negative literal $overline{x_i}$. A literal is adjacent to a clause if and only if this clause contains the literal. $phi$ is a planar instance If $G_phi$ is planar.
Max planar 3-SAT is defined as the restriction of Max 3-SAT to planar instances.
This problem is known to be NP-hard. Is this problem also APX-Hard or there exists a known PTAS for this problem ?
reference-request complexity-classes approximation-algorithms approximation-hardness planar-graphs
reference-request complexity-classes approximation-algorithms approximation-hardness planar-graphs
asked Nov 20 at 14:12
Mathieu Mari
332
asked Nov 20 at 14:12
Mathieu Mari
332
asked Nov 20 at 14:12
Mathieu Mari
332
asked Nov 20 at 14:12
Mathieu Mari
332
asked Nov 20 at 14:12
Mathieu Mari
332
332
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Yes, a PTAS for Max-Planar-3-SAT can be constructed by using Brenda Baker's approach.
This has been observed, for instance, in Theorem 17 in
Pierluigi Crescenzi and LucaTrevisan:
"Max NP-completeness made easy"
Theoretical Computer Science 28, (1999), Pages 65-79
answered Nov 20 at 15:14
Gamow
3,90931532
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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Yes, a PTAS for Max-Planar-3-SAT can be constructed by using Brenda Baker's approach.
This has been observed, for instance, in Theorem 17 in
Pierluigi Crescenzi and LucaTrevisan:
"Max NP-completeness made easy"
Theoretical Computer Science 28, (1999), Pages 65-79
answered Nov 20 at 15:14
Gamow
3,90931532
add a comment |
Yes, a PTAS for Max-Planar-3-SAT can be constructed by using Brenda Baker's approach.
This has been observed, for instance, in Theorem 17 in
Pierluigi Crescenzi and LucaTrevisan:
"Max NP-completeness made easy"
Theoretical Computer Science 28, (1999), Pages 65-79
answered Nov 20 at 15:14
Gamow
3,90931532
add a comment |
Yes, a PTAS for Max-Planar-3-SAT can be constructed by using Brenda Baker's approach.
This has been observed, for instance, in Theorem 17 in
Pierluigi Crescenzi and LucaTrevisan:
"Max NP-completeness made easy"
Theoretical Computer Science 28, (1999), Pages 65-79
answered Nov 20 at 15:14
Gamow
3,90931532
Yes, a PTAS for Max-Planar-3-SAT can be constructed by using Brenda Baker's approach.
This has been observed, for instance, in Theorem 17 in
Pierluigi Crescenzi and LucaTrevisan:
"Max NP-completeness made easy"
Theoretical Computer Science 28, (1999), Pages 65-79
answered Nov 20 at 15:14
Gamow
3,90931532
answered Nov 20 at 15:14
Gamow
3,90931532
answered Nov 20 at 15:14
Gamow
3,90931532
answered Nov 20 at 15:14
Gamow
3,90931532
3,90931532
add a comment |
add a comment |
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