2017
DOI: 10.4086/toc.2017.v013a018
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Abstract: In this short note, we reduce lower bounds on monotone projections of polynomials to lower bounds on extended formulations of polytopes. Applying our reduction to the seminal extended formulation lower bounds of Fiorini, Massar, Pokutta, Tiwari, & de Wolf (STOC 2012; J. ACM, 2015) and Rothvoss (STOC 2014; J. ACM, 2017), we obtain the following interesting consequences.1. The Hamiltonian Cycle polynomial is not a monotone subexponential-size projection of the permanent; this both rules out a natural attempt at… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…♦ Note that our upper bound above also implies that any polynomial (family) that can be expressed as the permanent of a monotone matrix of size poly(n) (called monotone p-projection of Perm n ), is also in mVPSPACE. Although Perm n is complete for non-monotone VNP, it is not the case that all monotone polynomials in VNP are monotone p-projections of Perm n , as shown by Grochow [Gro17].…”
Section: An Upper Bound For the Permanentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…♦ Note that our upper bound above also implies that any polynomial (family) that can be expressed as the permanent of a monotone matrix of size poly(n) (called monotone p-projection of Perm n ), is also in mVPSPACE. Although Perm n is complete for non-monotone VNP, it is not the case that all monotone polynomials in VNP are monotone p-projections of Perm n , as shown by Grochow [Gro17].…”
Section: An Upper Bound For the Permanentmentioning
confidence: 99%