On the difference between polynomial-time many-one and truth-table reducibilities on distributional problems

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Abstract

In this paper we separate many-one reducibility from truth-table reducibility for distributional problems in DistNP under the hypothesis that P ≠ NP. As a first example we consider the 3-Satisfiability problem (3SAT) with two different distributions on 3CNF formulas. We show that 3SAT using a version of the standard distribution is truth-table reducible but not many-one reducible to 3SAT using a less redundant distribution unless P = NP. We extend this separation result and define a distributional complexity class C with the following properties: (1) C is a subclass of DistNP, this relation is proper unless P = NP. (2) C contains DistP, but it is not contained in AveP unless DistNP Í AveZPP. (3) C has a £mp-complete set. (4) C has a £ttp-complete set that is not £mp-complete unless P = NP. This shows that under the assumption that P 6 ≠ NP, the two completeness notions differ on some non-trivial subclass of DistNP.

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Aida, S., Schuler, R., Tsukiji, T., & Watanabe, O. (2001). On the difference between polynomial-time many-one and truth-table reducibilities on distributional problems. In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) (Vol. 2010, pp. 51–62). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-44693-1_5

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