We present a quantum adiabatic algorithm for a set of quantum 2-satisfiability(Q2SAT)problem,which is a generalization of 2-satisfiability(2SAT)problem.For a Q2SAT problem,we construct the Hamiltonian which is similar...We present a quantum adiabatic algorithm for a set of quantum 2-satisfiability(Q2SAT)problem,which is a generalization of 2-satisfiability(2SAT)problem.For a Q2SAT problem,we construct the Hamiltonian which is similar to that of a Heisenberg chain.All the solutions of the given Q2SAT problem span the subspace of the degenerate ground states.The Hamiltonian is adiabatically evolved so that the system stays in the degenerate subspace.Our numerical results suggest that the time complexity of our algorithm is O(n^(3.9))for yielding non-trivial solutions for problems with the number of clauses m=dn(n-1)/2(d■0.1).We discuss the advantages of our algorithm over the known quantum and classical algorithms.展开更多
DNA computation （DNAC） has been proposed to solve the satisfiability （SAT） problem due to operations in parallel on extremely large numbers of strands. This paper attempts to treat the DNA-based bio-molecular solu...DNA computation （DNAC） has been proposed to solve the satisfiability （SAT） problem due to operations in parallel on extremely large numbers of strands. This paper attempts to treat the DNA-based bio-molecular solution for the SAT problem from the quantum mechanical perspective with a purpose to explore the relationship between DNAC and quantum computation （QC）. To achieve this goal, it first builds up the correspondence of operations between QC and DNAC. Then it gives an example for the case of two variables and three clauses for details of this theory. It also demonstrates a three-qubit experiment for solving the simplest SAT problem with a single variable on a liquid-state nuclear magnetic resonance ensemble to verify this theory. Some discussions are made for the potential application and for further exploration of the present work.展开更多
This paper presents a heuristic polarity decision-making algorithm for solving Boolean satisfiability （SAT）. The algorithm inherits many features of the current state-of-the-art SAT solvers, such as fast BCP, clause...This paper presents a heuristic polarity decision-making algorithm for solving Boolean satisfiability （SAT）. The algorithm inherits many features of the current state-of-the-art SAT solvers, such as fast BCP, clause recording, restarts, etc. In addition, a preconditioning step that calculates the polarities of variables according to the cover distribution of Karnaugh map is introduced into DPLL procedure, which greatly reduces the number of conflicts in the search process. The proposed approach is implemented as a SAT solver named DiffSat. Experiments show that DiffSat can solve many ＂real-life＂ instances in a reasonable time while the best existing SAT solvers, such as Zchaff and MiniSat, cannot. In particular, DiffSat can solve every instance of Bart benchmark suite in less than 0.03 s while Zchaff and MiniSat fail under a 900 s time limit. Furthermore, DiffSat even outperforms the outstanding incomplete algorithm DLM in some instances.展开更多
基金Project supported by the National Key R&D Program of China(Grant Nos.2017YFA0303302 and 2018YFA0305602)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.11921005)Shanghai Municipal Science and Technology Major Project,China(Grant No.2019SHZDZX01)。
文摘We present a quantum adiabatic algorithm for a set of quantum 2-satisfiability(Q2SAT)problem,which is a generalization of 2-satisfiability(2SAT)problem.For a Q2SAT problem,we construct the Hamiltonian which is similar to that of a Heisenberg chain.All the solutions of the given Q2SAT problem span the subspace of the degenerate ground states.The Hamiltonian is adiabatically evolved so that the system stays in the degenerate subspace.Our numerical results suggest that the time complexity of our algorithm is O(n^(3.9))for yielding non-trivial solutions for problems with the number of clauses m=dn(n-1)/2(d■0.1).We discuss the advantages of our algorithm over the known quantum and classical algorithms.
基金Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos 10774163 and 10574143)the National Basic Research Program of China (Grant No 2006CB921203)
文摘DNA computation （DNAC） has been proposed to solve the satisfiability （SAT） problem due to operations in parallel on extremely large numbers of strands. This paper attempts to treat the DNA-based bio-molecular solution for the SAT problem from the quantum mechanical perspective with a purpose to explore the relationship between DNAC and quantum computation （QC）. To achieve this goal, it first builds up the correspondence of operations between QC and DNAC. Then it gives an example for the case of two variables and three clauses for details of this theory. It also demonstrates a three-qubit experiment for solving the simplest SAT problem with a single variable on a liquid-state nuclear magnetic resonance ensemble to verify this theory. Some discussions are made for the potential application and for further exploration of the present work.
基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 90207002, 90307017, 60773125 and 60676018)National Science Foundation (Grant Nos. CCR-0306298)+1 种基金China Postdoctoral Science Foundation (Grant No. KLH1202005)the Natural Science Foundation of Shanghai City (Grant No. 06ZR14016)
文摘This paper presents a heuristic polarity decision-making algorithm for solving Boolean satisfiability （SAT）. The algorithm inherits many features of the current state-of-the-art SAT solvers, such as fast BCP, clause recording, restarts, etc. In addition, a preconditioning step that calculates the polarities of variables according to the cover distribution of Karnaugh map is introduced into DPLL procedure, which greatly reduces the number of conflicts in the search process. The proposed approach is implemented as a SAT solver named DiffSat. Experiments show that DiffSat can solve many ＂real-life＂ instances in a reasonable time while the best existing SAT solvers, such as Zchaff and MiniSat, cannot. In particular, DiffSat can solve every instance of Bart benchmark suite in less than 0.03 s while Zchaff and MiniSat fail under a 900 s time limit. Furthermore, DiffSat even outperforms the outstanding incomplete algorithm DLM in some instances.
