Structural complexity theory

Polynomial hierarchy

In computational complexity theory, the polynomial hierarchy (sometimes called the polynomial-time hierarchy) is a hierarchy of complexity classes that generalize the classes NP and co-NP. Each class in the hierarchy is contained within PSPACE. The hierarchy can be defined using oracle machines or alternating Turing machines. It is a resource-bounded counterpart to the arithmetical hierarchy and analytical hierarchy from mathematical logic. The union of the classes in the hierarchy is denoted PH. Classes within the hierarchy have complete problems (with respect to polynomial-time reductions) which ask if quantified Boolean formulae hold, for formulae with restrictions on the quantifier order. It is known that equality between classes on the same level or consecutive levels in the hierarchy would imply a "collapse" of the hierarchy to that level. (Wikipedia).

Polynomial hierarchy
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How to reorder and classify a polynomial based on it's degree and number of terms

👉 Learn how to classify polynomials. A polynomial is an expression of the sums/differences of two or more terms having different integer exponents of the same variable. A polynomial can be classified in two ways: by the number of terms and by its degree. A monomial is an expression of 1

From playlist Classify Polynomials | Equations

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👉 Learn how to classify polynomials. A polynomial is an expression of the sums/differences of two or more terms having different interger exponents of the same variable. A polynomial can be classified in two ways: by the number of terms and by its degree. A monomial is an expression of 1

From playlist Classify Polynomials

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👉 Learn how to classify polynomials. A polynomial is an expression of the sums/differences of two or more terms having different interger exponents of the same variable. A polynomial can be classified in two ways: by the number of terms and by its degree. A monomial is an expression of 1

From playlist Classify Polynomials

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👉 Learn how to classify polynomials. A polynomial is an expression of the sums/differences of two or more terms having different integer exponents of the same variable. A polynomial can be classified in two ways: by the number of terms and by its degree. A monomial is an expression of 1

From playlist Classify Polynomials | Equations

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👉 Learn how to classify polynomials. A polynomial is an expression of the sums/differences of two or more terms having different interger exponents of the same variable. A polynomial can be classified in two ways: by the number of terms and by its degree. A monomial is an expression of 1

From playlist Classify Polynomials | Simplify First

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👉 Learn how to classify polynomials. A polynomial is an expression of the sums/differences of two or more terms having different interger exponents of the same variable. A polynomial can be classified in two ways: by the number of terms and by its degree. A monomial is an expression of 1

From playlist Classify Polynomials

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From playlist Classify Polynomials | Equations

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From playlist Classify Polynomials | Simplify First

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From playlist Calculus II (Integration Methods, Series, Parametric/Polar, Vectors) **Full Course**

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From playlist Classify Polynomials | Equations

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Toda's theorem | Decision problem | Larry Stockmeyer | Complexity class | Sipser–Lautemann theorem | Polynomial | Polynomial-time reduction | Oracle machine | Arithmetical hierarchy | PSPACE | Transitive closure | Analytical hierarchy | Boolean function | Hierarchy (mathematics) | Formal language | Co-NP | PH (complexity) | David S. Johnson | Alternating Turing machine | De Morgan's laws | Boolean satisfiability problem | Exponential hierarchy | Turing machine | PSPACE-complete | Karp–Lipton theorem | NP (complexity) | Mathematical logic | P versus NP problem | Computational complexity theory | P (complexity) | Recursively enumerable language | EXPTIME