Advanced algorithms strongly connected components algorithms Euler trail
- Slides: 107
Advanced algorithms strongly connected components algorithms, Euler trail, Hamiltonian path Jiří Vyskočil, Radek Mařík 2013
Connected component n A connected component of graph G =(V, E ) with regard to vertex v is a set C(v ) = {u ∈ V | there exists a path in G from u to v }. n In other words: If a graph is disconnected, then parts from which is composed from and that are themselves connected, are called connected components. b C(a)=C(b)={a, b} c a e Advanced algorithms d C(c) =C(d) =C(e)={c, d, e} 2 / 107
Strongly Connected Components n n A directed graph G =(V, E ) is[silně called souvislé strongly komponenty connected ] if there is a path in each direction between every couple of vertices in the graph. The strongly connected components of a directed graph G are its maximal strongly connected subgraphs. SCC(v ) = {u ∈ V | there exists a path in G from u to v and a path in G from v to u} Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h 3 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm input: graph G = (V, E ) output: set of strongly connected components (sets of vertices) 1. S = empty stack; 2. while S does not contain all vertices do Choose an arbitrary vertex v not in S; DFS-Walk’(v ) and each time that DFS finishes expanding a vertex u, push u onto S; 3. Reverse the directions of all arcs to obtain the transpose graph; 4. while S is nonempty do v = pop(S); if v is UNVISITED then DFS-Walk(v ); The set of visited vertices will give the strongly connected component containing v; Advanced algorithms 4 / 107
DFS-Walk n input: 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) Graph G. procedure DFS-Walk(Vertex u ) { state[u ] = OPEN; d[u ] = ++time; for each Vertex v in succ(u ) if (state[v ] == UNVISITED) then {p[v ] = u; DFS-Walk(v ); } state[u ] = CLOSED; f[u ] = ++time; } procedure DFS-Walk’(Vertex u ) { 8) state[u ] = OPEN; d[u ] = ++time; 9) for each Vertex v in succ(u ) 10) if (state[v ] == UNVISITED) then {p[v ] = u; DFS-Walk’(v ); } 11) state[u ] = CLOSED; f[u ] = ++time; push u to S; 12) } 7) n output: array p pointing to predecessor vertex, array d with times of vertex opening and array f with time of vertex closing. Advanced algorithms 5 / 107
DFS-Walk - optimized n input: 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) Graph G. procedure DFS-Walk(Vertex u ) { state[u ] = OPEN; for each Vertex v in succ(u ) if (state[v ] == UNVISITED) then DFS-Walk(v ); state[u ] = CLOSED; } procedure DFS-Walk’(Vertex u ) { 8) state[u ] = OPEN; 9) for each Vertex v in succ(u ) 10) if (state[v ] == UNVISITED) then DFS-Walk’(v ); 11) state[u ] = CLOSED; push u to S; 12) } 7) Advanced algorithms 6 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED UNVISITED 7 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED UNVISITED 8 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED UNVISITED 9 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED UNVISITED 10 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED UNVISITED 11 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a b c d e f g h g OPEN Advanced algorithms CLOSED UNVISITED 12 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a b c d e f g h f g OPEN Advanced algorithms CLOSED UNVISITED 13 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a b c d e f g h f g OPEN Advanced algorithms CLOSED UNVISITED 14 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a b c d e f g h f g OPEN Advanced algorithms CLOSED UNVISITED 15 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED e f g UNVISITED 16 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED e f g UNVISITED 17 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED e f g UNVISITED 18 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED e f g UNVISITED 19 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED e f g UNVISITED 20 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a e OPEN Advanced algorithms b f CLOSED c g d h h e f g UNVISITED 21 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a e OPEN Advanced algorithms b f CLOSED c g d h e f g UNVISITED 22 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED c d h e f g UNVISITED 23 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED b c d h e f g UNVISITED 24 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED a b c d h e f g UNVISITED 25 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED a b c d h e f g UNVISITED 26 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED a b c d h e f g UNVISITED 27 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED b c d h e f g UNVISITED 28 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED b c d h e f g UNVISITED 29 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED b c d h e f g UNVISITED 30 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED b c d h e f g UNVISITED 31 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED b c d h e f g UNVISITED 32 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED b c d h e f g UNVISITED 33 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED b c d h e f g UNVISITED 34 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED c d h e f g UNVISITED 35 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a e OPEN Advanced algorithms b f CLOSED c g d h e f g UNVISITED 36 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a e OPEN Advanced algorithms b f CLOSED c g d h e f g UNVISITED 37 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a e OPEN Advanced algorithms b f CLOSED c g d h e f g UNVISITED 38 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a e OPEN Advanced algorithms b f CLOSED c g d h e f g UNVISITED 39 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a e OPEN Advanced algorithms b f CLOSED c g d h e f g UNVISITED 40 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a e OPEN Advanced algorithms b f CLOSED c g d h e f g UNVISITED 41 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a e OPEN Advanced algorithms b f CLOSED c g d h e f g UNVISITED 42 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a e OPEN Advanced algorithms b f CLOSED c g d h h e f g UNVISITED 43 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED e f g UNVISITED 44 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a b c d e f g h f g OPEN Advanced algorithms CLOSED UNVISITED 45 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a b c d e f g h g OPEN Advanced algorithms CLOSED UNVISITED 46 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a b c d e f g h g OPEN Advanced algorithms CLOSED UNVISITED 47 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a b c d e f g h g OPEN Advanced algorithms CLOSED UNVISITED 48 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a b c d e f g h g OPEN Advanced algorithms CLOSED UNVISITED 49 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm a b c d e f g h g OPEN Advanced algorithms CLOSED UNVISITED 50 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED UNVISITED 51 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm OPEN Advanced algorithms a b c d e f g h CLOSED UNVISITED 52 / 107
Kosaraju-Sharir Algorithm n Complexity: ¨ The Kosaraju-Sharir algorithm performs two complete traversals of the graph. ¨ If the graph is represented as an adjacency list then the algorithm runs in Θ(|V|+|E|) time (linear time). ¨ If the graph is represented as an adjacency matrix then the algorithm runs in O(|V|2) time. Advanced algorithms 53 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm input: output: // // // graph G = (V, E) set of strongly connected components every node has following fields: index: a unique number to ID node lowlink: ties node to others in SCC pred: pointer to stack predecessor instack: true if node is in stack procedure push( v ) // stack may be null v. pred = S; v. instack = true; S = v; end push; function pop( v ) // val param v is stack copy S = v. pred; v. pred = null; v. instack = false; return v; end pop; Advanced algorithms procedure find_scc( v ) v. index = v. lowlink = ++index; push( v ); foreach node w in succ( v ) do if w. index = 0 then // not yet visited find_scc( w ); v. lowlink = min( v. lowlink, w. lowlink ); elsif w. instack then v. lowlink = min( v. lowlink, w. index ); end if; end foreach; if v. lowlink = v. index then // v: head of SCC++; // track how many SCCs found repeat x = pop( S ); add x to current strongly connected component; until x = v; output the current strongly connected component; end if; end find_scc; index = 0; // unique node number > 0 S = null; // pointer to node stack SCC = 0; // number of SCCs in G foreach node v in V do if v. index = 0 then // yet unvisited find_scc( v ); end if; end foreach; 54 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S pred Advanced algorithms instack = true instack = false 55 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 instack = true instack = false 56 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 2 instack = true instack = false 57 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 2 33 instack = true instack = false 58 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 2 33 instack = true 44 instack = false 59 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 1 2 2 33 44 55 pred Advanced algorithms instack = true instack = false 60 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 2 33 44 66 55 instack = true instack = false 61 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 33 44 77 66 55 2 instack = true instack = false 62 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 33 44 76 66 55 2 instack = true instack = false 63 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 33 44 76 66 55 2 instack = true instack = false 64 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 33 44 76 66 55 2 instack = true instack = false 65 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 33 44 76 66 55 2 instack = true instack = false 66 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 33 44 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 67 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 68 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 69 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 70 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 71 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 pred Advanced algorithms 1 2 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 72 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 1 88 pred Advanced algorithms 2 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 73 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 1 81 pred Advanced algorithms 2 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 74 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 1 81 pred Advanced algorithms 1 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 75 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 1 81 pred Advanced algorithms 1 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 76 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 1 81 pred Advanced algorithms 1 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 77 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 1 81 pred Advanced algorithms 1 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 78 / 107
Tarjan's Algorithm S 1 1 81 pred Advanced algorithms 1 33 43 76 66 54 2 instack = true instack = false 79 / 107
n Complexity: Tarjan's Algorithm ¨ The Tarjan's algorithm performs only one complete traversal of the graph. ¨ If the graph is represented as an adjacency list then the algorithm runs in Θ(|V|+|E|) time (linear time). ¨ If the graph is represented as an adjacency matrix then the algorithm runs in O(|V|2) time. ¨ The Tarjan's algorithm runs faster than the Kosaraju. Sharir algorithm. Advanced algorithms 80 / 107
n Euler Trail [eulerovský tah] Euler Trail Problem: Does a (directed or undirected) graph G contain a trail (trail is similar to path but vertices can repeat and edges cannot repeat) that visits every edge exactly once? Advanced algorithms 81 / 107
Euler Trail - Properties n Theorem: A graph G has an Euler trail if and only if it is connected and has 0 or 2 vertices of odd degree. n We can distinguish two cases: 1. Euler trail starts and ends in the same vertex. (Eulerian Tour) →Every vertex must have even degree. 2. Euler trail starts and ends in the different vertices. →The starting and ending vertex must have odd degree and the others have even degree. Advanced algorithms 82 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 83 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 84 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 85 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 86 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 87 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 88 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 89 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 90 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 91 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 92 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 93 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 94 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 95 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 96 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 97 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 98 / 107
input: graph G = (V, E ) Euler Trail output: trail (as a stack with edges) procedure euler-trail(vertex v); { foreach vertex u in succ(v) do { remove edge(v, u) from graph; euler-trail(u); push(edge(v, u)); } } Advanced algorithms 99 / 107
Euler Trail n Complexity: ¨ The Euler trail algorithm performs only one complete traversal of the graph. ¨ If the graph is represented as an adjacency list then the algorithm runs in Θ(|V|+|E|) time (linear time). ¨ If the graph is represented as an adjacency matrix then the algorithm runs in O(|V|2) time. Advanced algorithms 100 / 107
Hamiltonian Path n Hamiltonian Path Problem: Does a (directed or undirected) graph G contain a path that visits every node exactly once? start Advanced algorithms target 101 / 107
Hamiltonian Path n Why is the Hamiltonian Path problem so hard (NPC)? n Reduction Idea: Suppose we have a black box to solve Hamiltonian Path. ¨ We already know that SAT is hard – NP-Complete (Cook 1971). ¨ If we can do a polynomial time transformation of an arbitrary input SAT instance to some instance for our black box in such a way, that our black box solution will directly represent SAT solution for the input, then If we solve our black box in polynomial time then we can solve even SAT in polynomial time. ¨ Advanced algorithms 102 / 107
Hamiltonian Path High level structure: n S . . . x 1 c 2 x 2. . . . xn c 3 ck T Advanced algorithms 103 / 107
Hamiltonian Path n Internal structure of variable xi: ¨ A number of occurrences of variable xi in the whole SAT exactly corresponds to the number of pairs in yellow ovals. xi Direction we travel along this chain represents whether to set the variable to false. . Direction we travel along this chain represents whether to set the variable to true. Advanced algorithms 104 / 107
Hamiltonian Path n Internal structure of variable xi: ¨ If the clause cj contains the positive literal: xi cj xi. . . Advanced algorithms 105 / 107
Hamiltonian Path n Internal structure of variable xi: ¨ If the clause cj contains the negative literal: xi cj xi. . . Advanced algorithms 106 / 107
References n Matoušek, J. ; Nešetřil, J. Kapitoly z diskrétní matematiky. Karolinum. Praha 2002. ISBN 978 -80 -246 -1411 -3. n Cormen, Thomas H. ; Leiserson, Charles E. ; Rivest, Ronald L. ; Stein, Clifford (2001). Introduction to Algorithms (2 nd ed. ). MIT Press and Mc. Graw-Hill. ISBN 0 -262 -53196 -8. n Tarjan, R. E. (1972). Depth-first search and linear graph algorithms, SIAM Journal on Computing 1 (2): 146– 160, doi: 10. 1137/0201010 Advanced algorithms 107 / 107
- Strongly connected components
- Strongly connected components
- Kosaraju's
- Strongly connected components
- Strongly connected components
- Gscc graph
- Floyd warshall algorithm transitive closure
- Euler trail puzzle
- Euler path vs circuit
- Euler trail
- Euler
- Cgdh
- Euler path and euler circuit difference
- Wye and delta connections
- In a ∆-connected source feeding a y-connected load
- In a triangle connected source feeding
- Advanced search algorithms
- Connected components analysis
- Strongly flavored vegetables
- Agree disagree
- I strongly recommend this book
- Latitude strongly influences climate because
- Indian climate is strongly influenced by
- Very strongly flavored vegetables
- Example of itemized rating scale
- Which word most strongly appeals to pathos?
- Difference between strongly and weakly typed languages
- Ethos in rhetorical analysis
- Types of programming languages
- Worse than slavery political cartoon
- Calcium carbonate heated strongly
- When do density dependent factors operate most strongly
- Strongly typed scripting language
- Semantic satiation
- Pneumatic trail
- Pulaski tunnel
- Tamiami trail history
- Maksimum jumlah busur dari n simpul dalam directed graph
- Oregon trail software
- South river water trail
- Trail kofax kapow
- Were on the upward trail lyrics
- Oregon trail pack your wagon
- Htms lunch menu
- Accounting records that provide the audit trail for payroll
- Fort hall oregon trail
- Grooved pegboard test
- Harford glen trail map
- Andrew jackson trail of tears map
- Acpo guidelines digital evidence principles
- Devito stage model
- Which organelle builds proteins
- Trail of tears
- Organelle trail
- Digital audit trail
- Kaiser woods olympia trail map
- Lord hill park map
- Trail edge modulation
- Moodle pool
- Trail of tears worksheets
- Frontier trail middle school
- Cell organelle jeopardy
- Liano wine lcbo
- Neffs canyon cave
- Laserfiche training program
- Indian territory map 1830
- Talbot trail public school
- Oregon trail platforms
- An unscented trail
- Trail of tears
- Blackberry trail mount rushmore
- Tureen synonym
- Stanford house to brandywine falls trail
- Cif eligibility rules gpa
- How many native americans died on the trail of tears
- Walk with a doc - lionel hampton trail
- Dangers on the oregon trail
- Trail of tears
- Andrew jackson trail of tears quote
- Sabal trail pipeline map
- Fotografi berasal dari bahasa yunani, graphein yang artinya
- What states did the trail of tears go through
- Data items to capture for a security audit trail include
- Passive saturation or pooling
- Stockley trail map
- Viscous trail
- Nai saelee
- How long is the oregon trail
- Appliachian trail
- Chapter 13 westward expansion
- Political cartoon trail of tears
- Trail kofax kapow
- Solutions and mixtures
- National trail high school
- Architectural style
- Sabal trail transmission
- Is cake batter a pure substance or a mixture
- Unscented trajectory ch 7
- Vapor trail background
- Dragon trail real life
- Ip inspect audit-trail
- Weathermen apush
- Equação de euler para turbomáquinas
- Metodo de euler mejorado
- Source
- Xxxccbx
- Euler's remainder theorem
- Euler