TY - GEN
T1 - Metropolis algorithm for solving Shortest lattice Vector Problem (SVP)
AU - Ajitha, Shenoy K.B.
AU - Biswas, Somenath
AU - Kurur, Piyush P.
PY - 2011
Y1 - 2011
N2 - In this paper we study the suitability of the Metropolis Algorithm and its generalization for solving the shortest lattice vector problem (SVP). SVP has numerous applications spanning from robotics to computational number theory, viz., polynomial factorization. At the same time, SVP is a notoriously hard problem. Not only it is NP-hard, there is not even any polynomial approximation known for the problem that runs in polynomial time. What one normally uses is the LLL algorithm which, although a polynomial time algorithm, may give solutions which are an exponential factor away from the optimum. In this paper, we have defined an appropriate search space for the problem which we use for implementation of the Metropolis algorithm. We have defined a suitable neighbourhood structure which makes the diameter of the space polynomially bounded, and we ensure that each search point has only polynomially many neighbours. We can use this search space formulation for some other classes of evolutionary algorithms, e.g., for genetic and go-with-the-winner algorithms. We have implemented the Metropolis algorithm and Hasting's generalization of Metropolis algorithm for the SVP. Our results are quite encouraging in all instances when compared with LLL algorithm.
AB - In this paper we study the suitability of the Metropolis Algorithm and its generalization for solving the shortest lattice vector problem (SVP). SVP has numerous applications spanning from robotics to computational number theory, viz., polynomial factorization. At the same time, SVP is a notoriously hard problem. Not only it is NP-hard, there is not even any polynomial approximation known for the problem that runs in polynomial time. What one normally uses is the LLL algorithm which, although a polynomial time algorithm, may give solutions which are an exponential factor away from the optimum. In this paper, we have defined an appropriate search space for the problem which we use for implementation of the Metropolis algorithm. We have defined a suitable neighbourhood structure which makes the diameter of the space polynomially bounded, and we ensure that each search point has only polynomially many neighbours. We can use this search space formulation for some other classes of evolutionary algorithms, e.g., for genetic and go-with-the-winner algorithms. We have implemented the Metropolis algorithm and Hasting's generalization of Metropolis algorithm for the SVP. Our results are quite encouraging in all instances when compared with LLL algorithm.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84856722499
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84856722499#tab=citedBy
U2 - 10.1109/HIS.2011.6122146
DO - 10.1109/HIS.2011.6122146
M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:84856722499
SN - 9781457721502
T3 - Proceedings of the 2011 11th International Conference on Hybrid Intelligent Systems, HIS 2011
SP - 442
EP - 447
BT - Proceedings of the 2011 11th International Conference on Hybrid Intelligent Systems, HIS 2011
T2 - 2011 11th International Conference on Hybrid Intelligent Systems, HIS 2011
Y2 - 5 December 2011 through 8 December 2011
ER -