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A Further Note on the Generalized Josephus Problem
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An image encryption scheme based on double chaotic cyclic shift and Josephus problem
Journal of Information Security and Applications, 2021Abstract In recent years, image encryption has become a very popular and effective method to protect digital images. Among many image encryption methods, the image encryption algorithm based on chaotic map has extensive application and profound theoretical basis.
Xue-Feng Duan
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SIGCSE Bulletin, 2006
You may have used the Josephus Problem as a programming assignment in one of your courses. I have been using this problem for many years in CS1 or CS2, primarily to illustrate applications of various data structures and algorithmic problem solving. The resulting "brute force" solution works, but is not elegant.
Peter B Henderson, Hendersonpeter B
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You may have used the Josephus Problem as a programming assignment in one of your courses. I have been using this problem for many years in CS1 or CS2, primarily to illustrate applications of various data structures and algorithmic problem solving. The resulting "brute force" solution works, but is not elegant.
Peter B Henderson, Hendersonpeter B
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A novel satellite image encryption algorithm based on hyperchaotic systems and Josephus problem
Advances in Space Research, 2021Abstract With the rapid growth of the number of Earth observation satellite (EOS) supporting critical applications, it is required to improve the security techniques to protect the sensitive data and images during the transmission between the satellites and the ground stations. This paper introduces a new satellite image encryption algorithm based on
M Naim, A Ali Pacha
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Node set optimization problem for complete Josephus cubes
Journal of Combinatorial Optimization, 2019zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Micheal Arockiaraj +2 more
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An O(n log m) algorithm for the Josephus Problem
Journal of Algorithms, 1983Abstract The Josephus Problem can be described as follows: There are n objects arranged in a circle. Beginning with the first object, we move around the circle and remove every m th object. As each object is removed, the circle closes in. Eventually, all n objects will have been removed from the circle.
Errol L Lloyd
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The Josephus Problem: Once More Around
Mathematics Magazine, 2002(2002). The Josephus Problem: Once More Around. Mathematics Magazine: Vol. 75, No. 1, pp. 12-17.
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Theoretical Computer Science
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Chia-Wei Lee
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Chia-Wei Lee
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Josephus problem as a multidisciplinary exercise source
InproforumTomáš G. Roskovec +2 more
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