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Introduction Systematic Scan Summary A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings Kasper Pedersen kasper@dcs.warwick.ac.uk Department of Computer Science University of Warwick British Colloquium for Theoretical Computer Science, 2006 Kasper


  1. Introduction Systematic Scan Summary A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings Kasper Pedersen kasper@dcs.warwick.ac.uk Department of Computer Science University of Warwick British Colloquium for Theoretical Computer Science, 2006 Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  2. Introduction Systematic Scan Summary Outline Introduction 1 Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Previous Work Systematic Scan 2 General Condition for Rapid Mixing Application: Rapid Mixing for q ≥ 2 ∆ Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  3. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Proper Colouring of Graphs Computational problem Want to sample efficiently from the (nearly) uniform distribution of proper q -colourings of a graph with maximum vertex degree ∆ using a systematic approach. Definition A proper colouring of a graph is an assignment of a colour to each site where no two adjacent sites have the same colour. Definition Ω is the set of all proper colourings. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  4. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Proper Colouring of Graphs Computational problem Want to sample efficiently from the (nearly) uniform distribution of proper q -colourings of a graph with maximum vertex degree ∆ using a systematic approach. Definition A proper colouring of a graph is an assignment of a colour to each site where no two adjacent sites have the same colour. Definition Ω is the set of all proper colourings. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  5. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Proper Colourings Definition A proper colouring of a graph is an assignment of a colour to each site where no two adjacent sites have the same colour. Example A proper colouring An improper colouring Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  6. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Markov Chains and Sampling A Markov chain is a random process X 0 , X 1 , . . . each state X k takes a value in Ω (state space), and the transition at any time depends only on the current state If q is sufficiently large then a Markov chain converges to its stationary distribution (subject to some conditions!) Definition M is a Markov chain with state space Ω and stationary distribution the uniform distribution on Ω . Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  7. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Markov Chains and Sampling A Markov chain is a random process X 0 , X 1 , . . . each state X k takes a value in Ω (state space), and the transition at any time depends only on the current state If q is sufficiently large then a Markov chain converges to its stationary distribution (subject to some conditions!) Definition M is a Markov chain with state space Ω and stationary distribution the uniform distribution on Ω . Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  8. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Markov Chains and Sampling A Markov chain is a random process X 0 , X 1 , . . . each state X k takes a value in Ω (state space), and the transition at any time depends only on the current state If q is sufficiently large then a Markov chain converges to its stationary distribution (subject to some conditions!) Definition M is a Markov chain with state space Ω and stationary distribution the uniform distribution on Ω . Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  9. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Scan Markov Chains Definition A Markov chain on Ω is called a scan if the sites are updated in a deterministic order. An update is a randomised procedure. E.g. heat bath. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  10. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Scan Markov Chains Definition A Markov chain on Ω is called a scan if the sites are updated in a deterministic order. An update is a randomised procedure. E.g. heat bath. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  11. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Scan Markov Chains Definition A Markov chain on Ω is called a scan if the sites are updated in a deterministic order. An update is a randomised procedure. E.g. heat bath. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  12. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Scan Markov Chains Definition A Markov chain on Ω is called a scan if the sites are updated in a deterministic order. An update is a randomised procedure. E.g. heat bath. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  13. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Scan Markov Chains Definition A Markov chain on Ω is called a scan if the sites are updated in a deterministic order. An update is a randomised procedure. E.g. heat bath. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  14. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Scan Markov Chains Definition A Markov chain on Ω is called a scan if the sites are updated in a deterministic order. An update is a randomised procedure. E.g. heat bath. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  15. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Scan Markov Chains Definition A Markov chain on Ω is called a scan if the sites are updated in a deterministic order. An update is a randomised procedure. E.g. heat bath. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  16. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Scan Markov Chains Definition A Markov chain on Ω is called a scan if the sites are updated in a deterministic order. An update is a randomised procedure. E.g. heat bath. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  17. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Scan Markov Chains Definition A Markov chain on Ω is called a scan if the sites are updated in a deterministic order. An update is a randomised procedure. E.g. heat bath. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  18. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Scan Markov Chains Definition A Markov chain on Ω is called a scan if the sites are updated in a deterministic order. An update is a randomised procedure. E.g. heat bath. Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  19. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Mixing Time of Markov Chains Definition The mixing time of a Markov chain is how long it takes to become sufficiently close to its stationary distribution. A Markov chain is rapidly mixing if the mixing time is at most polynomial in the size of the graph. Computational question Given a systematic scan M For what values of q (in terms of ∆ ) is M rapidly mixing? Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  20. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Mixing Time of Markov Chains Definition The mixing time of a Markov chain is how long it takes to become sufficiently close to its stationary distribution. A Markov chain is rapidly mixing if the mixing time is at most polynomial in the size of the graph. Computational question Given a systematic scan M For what values of q (in terms of ∆ ) is M rapidly mixing? Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  21. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Previous Work Systematic scan: O ( n log n ) mixing, q > 2 ∆ . General graphs (Dyer, Goldberg and Jerrum, 2005) poly ( n ) mixing, q = 2 ∆ . General graphs (Dyer, Goldberg and Jerrum, 2005) O ( n log n ) mixing, q > f (∆) where f (∆) → β ∆ as ∆ → ∞ and β ≈ 1 . 76. Bipartite graphs (Bordewich, Dyer and Karpinski, 2005) Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  22. Introduction Graph Colourings and Markov Chains Systematic Scan Previous Work Summary Previous Work Systematic scan: O ( n log n ) mixing, q > 2 ∆ . General graphs (Dyer, Goldberg and Jerrum, 2005) poly ( n ) mixing, q = 2 ∆ . General graphs (Dyer, Goldberg and Jerrum, 2005) O ( n log n ) mixing, q > f (∆) where f (∆) → β ∆ as ∆ → ∞ and β ≈ 1 . 76. Bipartite graphs (Bordewich, Dyer and Karpinski, 2005) Random update: O ( n log n ) mixing, q > 11 6 ∆ . General graphs (Vigoda, 2000) Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

  23. Introduction General Condition for Rapid Mixing Systematic Scan Application: Rapid Mixing for q ≥ 2 ∆ Summary Overview of Results General Mixing Result We show a condition for O ( n log n ) mixing of an arbitrary systematic scan. Application O ( n log n ) mixing when q ≥ 2 ∆ on general graphs Kasper Pedersen A Scan Markov Chain for Sampling Colourings

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