Schnorr's clique-polynomial addition lower bound #
For a k-element vertex set S, its clique monomial contains every ordered
edge in S × S (including diagonal variables). The family of all such
monomials is separated: if C × C is contained in
(A × A) ∪ (B × B) and all three vertex sets have the same cardinality,
then C = A or C = B.
Combining this finite combinatorics with Schnorr's substitution-closed
separation measure proves that every polynomial with this support needs at
least Nat.choose n k - 1 addition gates in every constant-free monotone
arithmetic circuit. Taking a middle layer gives the classical exponential
family over n² variables.
Encode an ordered pair of vertices as one of n² circuit inputs.
Equations
Instances For
Ordered edges induced by a finite vertex set, represented in the flattened
Fin (n²) input space.
Equations
- Algebraic.Fusion.Arithmetic.Progress.Separated.Clique.edgeSet vertices = Finset.map (Algebraic.Fusion.Arithmetic.Progress.Separated.Clique.edgeEmbedding vertexCount) (vertices ×ˢ vertices)
Instances For
Characteristic exponent vector of the ordered clique on vertices.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The diagonal coordinates recover the underlying vertex set.
Embedding used to form the finite support of the clique polynomial.
Equations
Instances For
The exponent support of the k-clique polynomial on vertexCount
vertices.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Equal-size clique exponent vectors satisfy Schnorr separation.
All k-clique monomials form a separated family.
Schnorr's coefficient-one k-clique polynomial on ordered edge
variables.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The clique polynomial has exactly choose vertexCount cliqueSize
monomials.
Every polynomial with exactly the clique-monomial support needs
choose vertexCount cliqueSize - 1 additions, independently of its positive
coefficients.
Schnorr's addition lower bound for the clique polynomial.
Middle-layer clique polynomials pay the central binomial coefficient, minus one, in additions.
An explicit exponential form of the middle-layer lower bound. For at
least eight vertices, 4^halfVertices is strictly smaller than
halfVertices times one plus the circuit's addition count.