I have some questions about the P?=NP and the L?=NL problems:
If L=NL, would that entail P=NP?
If L!=NL, would that entail P!=NP?
Citations would be helpful, if you have them.
Thanks in advance!
The Relationship Between L, NL, P, and NP
Page 1 of 11 Replies - 1378 Views - Last Post: 12 October 2012 - 09:24 AM
Replies To: The Relationship Between L, NL, P, and NP
#2
Re: The Relationship Between L, NL, P, and NP
Posted 12 October 2012 - 09:24 AM
No. We know NP contains P which contains NL which contains L. even if you prove that L=NL it is still possible P!=NP.
wiki
EDIT -
If you were to show that L=NP or NL=NP, then that would entail P=NP. To show P!=NP, you would have to show something like NL=P and NL!=NP
wiki
EDIT -
If you were to show that L=NP or NL=NP, then that would entail P=NP. To show P!=NP, you would have to show something like NL=P and NL!=NP
This post has been edited by mojo666: 12 October 2012 - 09:34 AM
Page 1 of 1
|
|

New Topic/Question
Reply


MultiQuote




|