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    Feasibility Assessment

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    Sameer Shelar
    This document discusses feasibility assessment for a proposed project. It defines what makes a problem NP-complete or NP-hard, involving determining if a problem can be solved in polynomial time. It also outlines the steps to prove a problem is NP-complete by reducing a known NP-complete problem to the new problem. The document then discusses assessing the technical, economic, and schedule feasibility of a proposed project to determine if it can be implemented successfully. It provides examples of evaluating if deployed algorithms can robustly identify virtual keys and sharing secrets using Shamir's threshold scheme which represents secret data as polynomial coefficients.

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    Feasibility Assessment

    Uploaded by

    Sameer Shelar
    67 views3 pages
    This document discusses feasibility assessment for a proposed project. It defines what makes a problem NP-complete or NP-hard, involving determining if a problem can be solved in polynomial time. It also outlines the steps to prove a problem is NP-complete by reducing a known NP-complete problem to the new problem. The document then discusses assessing the technical, economic, and schedule feasibility of a proposed project to determine if it can be implemented successfully. It provides examples of evaluating if deployed algorithms can robustly identify virtual keys and sharing secrets using Shamir's threshold scheme which represents secret data as polynomial coefficients.

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    FEasibility

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    This document discusses feasibility assessment for a proposed project. It defines what makes a problem NP-complete or NP-hard, involving determining if a problem can be solved in polynomial time. It also outlines the steps to prove a problem is NP-complete by reducing a known NP-complete problem to the new problem. The document then discusses assessing the technical, economic, and schedule feasibility of a proposed project to determine if it can be implemented successfully. It provides examples of evaluating if deployed algorithms can robustly identify virtual keys and sharing secrets using Shamir's threshold scheme which represents secret data as polynomial coefficients.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    67 views3 pages

    Feasibility Assessment

    Uploaded by

    Sameer Shelar
    This document discusses feasibility assessment for a proposed project. It defines what makes a problem NP-complete or NP-hard, involving determining if a problem can be solved in polynomial time. It also outlines the steps to prove a problem is NP-complete by reducing a known NP-complete problem to the new problem. The document then discusses assessing the technical, economic, and schedule feasibility of a proposed project to determine if it can be implemented successfully. It provides examples of evaluating if deployed algorithms can robustly identify virtual keys and sharing secrets using Shamir's threshold scheme which represents secret data as polynomial coefficients.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Feasibility assessment

    What is NP-Complete?
    A given problem is said to be NP-Complete, if it can be solved within the determined
    polynomial time. The attribute values should completely satisfy the given polynomial
    expression. In computational complexity theory, a decision problem is NP-complete when
    it is both in NP and NP-hard.
    Eg: whether the given algorithm is compatible with the current problem and adjusts itself
    as the problem expands in size.
    What is NP-Hard?
    What steps do we have to take to prove a problem Q is NP-Complete?
    Pick a known NP-Complete problem P
    Reduce P to Q
    Describe a transformation that maps instances of P to instances of Q, s.t. yes for Q =
    yes for P
    Prove the transformation works
    Prove it runs in polynomial time
    NP hard and NP Complete for our problem
    Certainty Analysis of Algorithm:

    FEASIBILITY STUDY
    The state or degree of ease and completion of an entity, which one intends to implement,
    is known as feasibility. Thus, feasibility study involves the complete analysis and
    evaluation of the proposed project, to determine whether:
    It is technically feasible
    it can be manufactured within the estimated cost
    it is profitable

    In the proposed project, we check whether the deployed algorithms are robust enough to
    identify the virtual keys at the touch of nails. It is essential that the interfacing of the
    components allow a path for a correct and expected output.
    Technical Feasibility
    This is considered with specifying equipment and software that will successful satisfy the
    user requirement the technical needs of the system may vary considerably but might
    include
    The facility to produce outputs in a given time.
    Response time under certain conditions.
    Ability to process a certain column of transaction at a particular speed.
    Our goal is to divide some data D (e.g., the safe combination) into pieces D1, D2,Dn in
    such a way that:
    1. The Knowledge of any k or more Di pieces makes D easily computable.
    undetermined (in the sense that all its possible values are equally likely).
    This scheme is called (k,n) threshold scheme. If k=n then all participants are required to
    reconstruct the secret original data
    The essential idea of Adi Shamir's threshold scheme is that 2 points are sufficient to
    define a line, 3 points are sufficient to define a parabola, 4 points to define a cubic curve
    and so forth.
    K 1
    That is, it takes K points to define a polynomial of degree e
    .
    (K ,n)

    Suppose we want to use a


    threshold scheme to share our secret S , without loss of
    generality assumed to be an element in a finite field F.
    a 0=s
    Choose random K-1 coefficients a1,. . . , ak 1 in F, and let
    . Build the

    polynomial f(x)= a0

    a1 X +

    a2 X

    3
    k1
    + a3 X +.+ ak 1 X
    . Let us
    i1, ,n

    (i ,f (i))

    construct any n points out of it, for instance set


    to retrieve
    . Every
    participant is given a point (a pair of input to the polynomial and output). Given any
    subset of of k these pairs, we can find the coefficients of the polynomial using
    a0
    interpolation and the secret is the constant term
    Shamir Approach:
    We divide our secret into pieces by picking a random degree polynomial
    Q(x)= a0
    in which

    a1 X +

    a2 X 2 + a3 X 3

    k1
    +.+ ak 1 X

    a0 =s, s 1 =q(1), s 2 =q(2),, s n =q(n)


    =q( x i )= y i )

    and represent each share as a point ( x i

    The Map Reduce is NP type. Because we can get & verify the solution set.
    Hence the problem statement involving it are NP Complete.

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