What are some problems in P with high polynomial factors?

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What are some problems that are in P but the best known algorithm has a high polynomial factor ($ge 3$)?










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    What are some problems that are in P but the best known algorithm has a high polynomial factor ($ge 3$)?










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      What are some problems that are in P but the best known algorithm has a high polynomial factor ($ge 3$)?










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      What are some problems that are in P but the best known algorithm has a high polynomial factor ($ge 3$)?







      time-complexity






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          Concrete example: Thorup's $O(n^120)$ time algorithm to recognize half-squares of planar bipartite graphs.



          https://arxiv.org/abs/1804.05793



          Parameterized problem: Every parameterized $NP$-complete problem has arbitrarily large polynomial time algorithms. Like, finding $k$-clique of a graph can be solved by $O(n^k)$ algorithm. Computational geometry problems parameterized with the number of dimensions $d$ can be seen as a special case in this group.






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            Concrete example: Thorup's $O(n^120)$ time algorithm to recognize half-squares of planar bipartite graphs.



            https://arxiv.org/abs/1804.05793



            Parameterized problem: Every parameterized $NP$-complete problem has arbitrarily large polynomial time algorithms. Like, finding $k$-clique of a graph can be solved by $O(n^k)$ algorithm. Computational geometry problems parameterized with the number of dimensions $d$ can be seen as a special case in this group.






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              up vote
              2
              down vote













              Concrete example: Thorup's $O(n^120)$ time algorithm to recognize half-squares of planar bipartite graphs.



              https://arxiv.org/abs/1804.05793



              Parameterized problem: Every parameterized $NP$-complete problem has arbitrarily large polynomial time algorithms. Like, finding $k$-clique of a graph can be solved by $O(n^k)$ algorithm. Computational geometry problems parameterized with the number of dimensions $d$ can be seen as a special case in this group.






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                up vote
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                up vote
                2
                down vote









                Concrete example: Thorup's $O(n^120)$ time algorithm to recognize half-squares of planar bipartite graphs.



                https://arxiv.org/abs/1804.05793



                Parameterized problem: Every parameterized $NP$-complete problem has arbitrarily large polynomial time algorithms. Like, finding $k$-clique of a graph can be solved by $O(n^k)$ algorithm. Computational geometry problems parameterized with the number of dimensions $d$ can be seen as a special case in this group.






                share|cite|improve this answer












                Concrete example: Thorup's $O(n^120)$ time algorithm to recognize half-squares of planar bipartite graphs.



                https://arxiv.org/abs/1804.05793



                Parameterized problem: Every parameterized $NP$-complete problem has arbitrarily large polynomial time algorithms. Like, finding $k$-clique of a graph can be solved by $O(n^k)$ algorithm. Computational geometry problems parameterized with the number of dimensions $d$ can be seen as a special case in this group.







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                answered 18 mins ago









                Thinh D. Nguyen

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