Facing Up to Arrangements: Face-Count Formulas for Partitions of Space by Hyperplanes
By Thomas Zaslavsky. 1975
Subfields: Algorithms & Complexity
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In Algorithms & Complexity
- Kenneth S. Brown
- Franco V. Saliola
- Guido Montúfar
- Federico Ardila
- Christos A. Athanasiadis
- Bernd Sturmfels
- Drew Armstrong
- Yoshua Bengio
Citations in the corpus
- On the Number of Linear Regions of Deep Neural Networks (2014, methodology): “By Zaslavsky (1975), the latter is ∑n j=0 ( k2m j ) , which behaves as O((k2m)n), i.e., polynomially in k and in m. Proof of Theorem 8.”
- The Face Semigroup Algebra of a Hyperplane Arrangement (2005, methodology): “Zaslavsky’s Theorem applied to (AX)Y gives the number of faces of support Y in AX is ∑ W∈[X,Y ] |µ(W,Y )| since the intersection lattice of (AX)Y is the interval [X, Y ] in L.”
- Neural network approximation (2020, background): “However, when d > 1, Zaslavsky’s theorem shows that the number of cells in P can grow as fast as CW d when W ≥ d.”
- COMPUTING THE TUTTE POLYNOMIAL OF A HYPERPLANE ARRAGEMENT (2004, background): “1 (Zaslavsky, [45]) Let A be a hyperplane arrangement in R.”
- A Simple Explanation for the Existence of Adversarial Examples with Small Hamming Distance (2019, background): “The maximal possible number of cells is =0 (Zaslavsky, 1975).”
- Generalized Noncrossing Partitions and Combinatorics of Coxeter Groups (2006, background): “of Orlik and Solomon [97] and Zaslavsky’s theorem [134] (which implies that the number of chambers of the Catalan arrangement is equal to (−1)nφ(−1)) establishes the formula.”
- On the number of response regions of deep feed forward networks with piece-wise linear activations (2013, background): “The general answer to Problem 1 is given by Zaslavsky’s theorem (Zaslavsky, 1975, Theorem A), which is one of the central results from the theory of hyperplane arrangements.”
- Bounding and Counting Linear Regions of Deep Neural Networks (2017, methodology): “Zaslavsky (1975) shows that an arrangement of n hyperplanes divides a d -dimensional space into at most =0 regions, a bound that is attained when they are in general position.”
- Deformations of Coxeter hyperplane arrangements and their characteristic polynomials (2000, unknown): “(Zaslavsky [69]).”
- SYZYGIES OF ORIENTED MATROIDS (2000, unknown): “(Zaslavsky’s Formula) [21], [6, Theorem 4.”
- Inside-out polytopes (2003, background): “Steiner wished to count the number of regions of R 2 or R 3 dissected by an arrangement, a project that was not truly completed, and then only for hyperplanes, until 150 years later in [34].”