Question

You’re in charge of choreographing a musical for your local community theater, and it’s time to figure out the final pose of the big show-stopping number at the end. (“Streetcar!”’) You’ve decided that each of the n cast members in the show will be positioned in a big line when the song finishes, all with their arms extended and showing off their best spirit fingers. The director has declared that during the final flourish, each cast member must either point both their arms up or point both their arms down; it’s your job to figure out who points up and who points down. Moreover, in a fit of unchecked power, the director has also given you a list of arrangements that will upset his delicate artistic temperament. Each forbidden arrangement is a subset of the cast members paired with arm positions; for example: “Marge may not point her arms up while Ned, Apu, and Smithers point their arms down.” Prove that finding an acceptable arrangement of arm positions is NP-hard.

Answer 1

lgヒ of au by dleinition tnow that A decision prololem İSolled NPR ithasta. following Properiy a proof of pace tiat ambe chectod Novo NP- bond Ca be Solved bPolynomia ine IN cain be soled poickly Problem i NP-hand knoun NP- CO ChoveograPhinq a

Sho ofping number boolean, ch Poine both Rsn amg cloun oring pinal loutish

img PoSttiong or solved Polyromia Vine