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Charles Sauerbier

Publications and source records attributed to Charles Sauerbier.

10 recordsLinked to original sources

Answering Hilbert's 1st Problem

Hilbert's first problem is of importance in relation to work being done in computational systems. It is the question of equipollence of natural and real numbers. By construction equipollence is established for real numbers in open interval (0, 1) and natural numbers and, from such to all real numbers. Construction stands in contradiction of the generally accepted diagonal argument of Cantor. Mathematics being irrefutable, in absence rejection of all theory of mathematics and logic, the problem exists in acceptance; that itself arises of more fundamental a problem in science generally. The problem within Hilbert's problem is of Schopenhauer's, et al, "will and representation" born.

cs.LO

Three complete deterministic polynomial algorithms for 3SAT

Three algorithms are presented that determine the existence of satisfying assignments for 3SAT Boolean satisfiability expressions. One algorithm is presented for determining an instance of a satisfying assignment, where such exists. The algorithms are each deterministic and of polynomial complexity. The algorithms determining existence are complete as each produces a certificate of non-satisfiability, for instances where no satisfying assignment exists, and of satisfiability for such assignment does exist.

cs.CC

Factoring Odd Integers without Multiplication and Division

A method of determining two factors of an odd integer without need of multiplication or division operation in iterative portion of computation is presented. It is feasible for an implementing algorithm to use only integer addition and subtraction throughout. Presentation of material is non-theoretical; intended to be accessible to a broader audience of non academic and theoretical practitioners.

cs.DM

Prime Factoring and The Complexity Of

A difference equation based method of determining two factors of a composite is presented. The feasibility of P-complexity is shown. Presentation of material is non-theoretical; intended to be accessible to a broader audience of non academic and theoretical practitioners.

cs.DM

Computing an Integer Prime Factoring in O(n^2.5)

Paper is withdrawn. On review the paper contributes little of significance. The runtime analysis of the algorithms presented, while correct in terms of number of operations, does not represent the complexity of the algorithms in terms of "bits input". A naive mistake in reasoning.

cs.DS

Computing a Discrete Logarithm in O(n^3)

This paper presents a means with time complexity of at worst O(n^3) to compute the discrete logarithm on cyclic finite groups of integers modulo p. The algorithm makes use of reduction of the problem to that of finding the concurrent zeros of two periodic functions in the real numbers. The problem is treated as an analog to a form of analog rotor-code computed cipher.

cs.DS

Mathematical basis for polySAT implication operator

The mathematical basis motivating the "implication operator" of the polySAT algorithm and its function is examined. Such is not undertaken with onerous rigor of symbolic mathematics; a more intuitive visual appeal being employed to present some of the mathematical premises underlying function of the implication operator.

cs.CC