Results 21 to 30 of about 253 (128)
In this study, we propose a variant of Nim that uses two piles. In the first pile, we have stones with a weight of a, and in the second pile, we have stones with a weight of -2a, where a is a natural number.
Shoei Takahashi +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Noise Modulation‐Based Reversible Data Hiding with McEliece Encryption
McEliece cryptosystem is expected to be the next generation of the cryptographic algorithm due to its ability to resist quantum computing attacks. Few research studies have combined it with reversible data hiding in the encrypted domain (RDH‐ED). In this article, we analysed and proved that there is a redundancy in the McEliece encryption process that ...
Zexi Wang +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Functional iteration and the Josephus problem [PDF]
The problem of Josephus is the following. We are given two positive integers n, q. There are n places arranged around a circle, and numbered clockwise 1, 2, …, n. Each of n people takes one of the places, then (please excuse this, but we didn't invent the problem!) every qth one is executed, until just one remains. More precisely, the occupant of place
Odlyzko, Andrew M., Wilf, Herbert S.
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On the generalized Josephus problem [PDF]
The problem of Josephus and the forty Jewsis well known [1, 3]. In its most general form, this problem is equivalent to the problem of m-enumeration of a set, as described below.Define the ordered setWe choose and remove cyclically, from left to right, each with element of Zn until the set is exhausted.
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Berossos of Babylon wrote a piece of work in Greek, dedicated to Antiochos I (281-261 BC) about the history and the culture of his country. The only knowledge we have of his work, entitled Babyloniaca, is to be found in quotations,
Christine Dumas-Reungoat
doaj +1 more source
Jesus’ quotation of Psalm 82:6, ‘I said, You are gods’, a riposte to the accusation that he had blasphemed by making himself equal to God, has attracted considerable attention. The latest suggestion by Jerome H.
Jonathan A. Draper
doaj +1 more source
Randomisation in the Josephus problem
The Josephus problem is a well--studied elimination problem consisting in determining the position of the survivor after repeated applications of a deterministic rule removing one person at a time from a given group. A natural probabilistic variant of this process is introduced in this paper. More precisely, in this variant, the survivor is determined
Adiceam, Faustin +3 more
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THE PROBLEM OF FLAVIUS JOSEPHUS
In this work we present a solution to the problem proposed by the mathematician Flavius Josephus, in the first century after Christ. According to legend, a group of rebels, among them Josephus, were trapped in a cave by the enemy army. Preferring suicide to capture, the rebels decided to form a circle and the first one should kill the soldier ...
Calsavara Gonçalves, Felippe +1 more
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Hospital variation in the treatment of cT1a renal cancer
Abstract Objectives To evaluate treatment patterns and inter‐hospital variation of cT1a renal cell carcinoma (RCC) in seven Dutch teaching hospitals. Patients and methods In this historical multicenter cohort study, adults diagnosed with cT1a renal cancer (2019–2022) were identified through the Netherlands Cancer Registry.
Cato Caroline Bresser +17 more
wiley +1 more source
Block Josephus Problem: When the reality is more cruel than the old story
In the Josephus Problem, there are $n$ people numbered from $0$ to $n-1$ around a circle and proceeding around the circle every second person is executed until no one survives. Determining where to stand on the circle to be the last survivor is called the Josephus Problem.
Jang-woo PARK +2 more
openaire +4 more sources

