Faculty/Institute Mathematics and Natural Sciences/ Institute of Computer Science COURSE CODE DEGREE PROGRAMME FIELD OF STUDY Degree LEVEL Forma studiw/ STUDY MODE Computer Science 1 Full time COURSE FORMAT YEAR AND SEMESTER year I, semester I Name of the teacher Maria Kwanik, DSc, PhD COURSE OBJECTIVES The purpose of the course is to provide the students with several concepts and methods of the number theory, graph theory and their applications in engineering and computer science.
PREREQUISITES High school course in mathematics.
LEARNING OUTCOMES KNOWLEDGE:
Students are supposed to know how to construct mathematical models for several technical problems.
COURSE ORGANISATION LEARNING FORMAT AND NUMBER OF HOURS
Lecture - 30 hours Classes 30 hours COURSE DESCRIPTION Theme of the lectures and classes: Relations: types, algebraic and geometric interpretations, ordered relations, Hasse diagrams. Recurrence relations: creating functions, the Fibonacci numbers, the Lucas numbers and their several interpretations. The floor and ceiling operations. Methods of theorem proving. Boolean algebra. Selected topics in a graph theory: basic definitions and notions, characterization of trees, vector vacuum of a graph, planarity of graphs, Hamiltonian and Eulerian cycles. Edge and vertex colourings of graphs: chromatic number, chromatic index, map colour theorem, four colour problem. Independence theory in combinatorics. Kernels and Grundy function in directed digraphs. Flow networks. Applications. METHODS OF INSTRUCTION Lectures, classes and consultation hours REQUIREMENTS AND ASSESSMENTS - GRADING SYSTEM CLASSES: Two mid-term written tests. Lecture: Written exam.
TOTAL STUDENT WORKLOAD NEEDED
TO ACHIEVE EXPECTED LEARNING Lecture 30 hours OUTCOMES EXPRESSED Classes 30 hours IN TIME AND ECTS CREDIT POINTS ETCS 5
LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION Polish, English
INTERNSHIP - MATERIALS PRIMARY OR REQUIRED BOOKS/READINGS: 1. V. Bryant, Aspects of combinatorics, Cambridge University Press 1993 (or WNT Warszawa 1997). 2. R. Diestel, Graph Theory, Springer Verlag, New York 1997. 3. K. A. Ross, Ch. R. B. Wright, Discrete Mathematics, Prentice Hall Inc., 1992 (or PWN Warszawa 1996).