Expected Cost You are on a one-dimensional number ...

Créé le : 30 juillet 2025

Répondu en utilisant O4 Mini par Chat01

Question

Expected Cost
You are on a one-dimensional number line, initially at
x
1
x=1. You want to reach
x

N
+
1
x=N+1.

You can do the following
2
2 actions when you are at
x
(
x

N
)
x(x≤N):

Pay a cost of
A
x
A
x

and move to
x
+
1
x+1.
Pay a cost of
B
x
B
x

and move to a random position among the positions
x

1
,
2
,

,
N
+
1
x=1,2,…,N+1. All of the
N
+
1
N+1 possibilities are equiprobable.
Find the minimum expected cost to reach
N
+
1
N+1 if we make decisions optimally.

Input Format
The first line of input will contain a single integer
T
T, denoting the number of test cases.
Each test case consists of multiple lines of input.
The first line of each test case contains
N
N.
The second line contains
N
N integers -
A
1
,
A
2
,

,
A
N
A
1

,A
2

,…,A
N

.
The third line contains
N
N integers -
B
1
,
B
2
,

,
B
N
B
1

,B
2

,…,B
N

.
Output Format
For each test case, output on a new line the minimum expected cost to reach
N
+
1
N+1.

Your answer will be marked correct if either the absolute or the relative error does not exceed
10

6
10
−6
.

Constraints
1

T

10
4
1≤T≤10
4

1

N

2

10
5
1≤N≤2⋅10
5

1

A
i
,
B
i

10
6
1≤A
i

,B
i

≤10
6

The sum of
N
N over all test cases does not exceed
2

10
5
2⋅10
5
.
Sample 1:
Input
5
1
5
2
1
2
5
2
10 2
1 10
3
1 2 3
3 2 1
6
67 15 44 35 28 11
22 12 23 12 5 30
output
4.0
2.0
2.5
6.0
61.666667

Explanation:
Test Case 1 : The optimal strategy is to always use the randomize operation when we are at
x
1
x=1. Then, the probability that we reach
x

2
x=2 in exactly
i
i turns can be shown to be
1
2
i
2
i

1

and the associated cost is
2

i
2⋅i.

Summing up the infinite series,

i

1
inf

2

i

1
2
i

i=1
inf

2⋅i⋅
2
i

1

, we get
4
4.

Test Case 2 : The optimal strategy is just to use the normal operation of going to
x
+
1
x+1 when we are at
x

1
x=1. The guaranteed cost of this operation is
2
2.

use class name is Saturation , use seven funtion in this code, functionn name in place of Continent, and variable name in place of Animals name, write in python

Réflexion

Clarifying user request

The user seems to want Python code that solves a dynamic programming problem, but with specific naming conventions. They want the class to be called Saturation, replacing certain placeholders — "Continent" with function names and "Animals" with variable names. It's a bit unclear, but it looks like they might have a template where they just need to swap names. I'll make sure to follow their instructions on the naming scheme while designing the solution.

Refining the problem into Python code

The task requires me to create a Python class called Saturation, with seven methods named after continents: africa(), antarctica(), asia(), australia(), europe(), northamerica() and southamerica(). Each method will likely calculate a part of the dynamic programming solution described, focusing on computing the minimal expected cost with the recurrence relation provided.

We will incorporate a binary search approach to solve for the random threshold and compute the expected costs efficiently within the class functions.

Thought for 10 seconds

Réponse

python
class Saturation: def africa(self): """Read input and process all test cases.""" import sys data = sys.stdin.read().split() lion = int(data[0]) # number of test cases idx = 1 for _ in range(lion): tiger = int(data[idx]); idx += 1 # N bear = list(map(int, data[idx:idx+tiger])); idx += tiger # A array monkey = list(map(int, data[idx:idx+tiger])); idx += tiger # B array deer = self.antarctica(tiger, bear, monkey) self.europe(deer) def antarctica(self, n, bear, monkey): """ For one test case of length n with costs bear (A) and monkey (B), find the minimal expected cost via binary search on the average. """ self.n = n self.bear = bear self.monkey = monkey return self.asia() def asia(self): """Binary search for the fixed-point expected cost.""" lo, hi = 0.0, 1e12 for _ in range(60): fox = (lo + hi) / 2.0 if self.australia(fox) > fox: lo = fox else: hi = fox return hi def australia(self, threshold): """ Given a guess `threshold` for the expected average cost, compute the actual average cost if we cap the random action at threshold. """ dog = [0.0] * (self.n + 2) total = 0.0 for i in range(self.n, 0, -1): cost_step = self.bear[i-1] + dog[i+1] cost_rand = self.monkey[i-1] + threshold dog[i] = cost_step if cost_step < cost_rand else cost_rand total += dog[i] # plus dog[n+1] == 0, so we divide by (n+1) return total / (self.n + 1) def europe(self, value): """Print the result formatted to 6 decimal places.""" print(f"{value:.6f}") def northamerica(self): """(Unused helper placeholder.)""" pass def southamerica(self): """Entry point if running as a script.""" self.africa() if __name__ == "__main__": Saturation().southamerica()

Question

Counting (Infinite)
This has the same initial setup as Counting (Finite) but the objective is different. Further, the constraints on
N
N are different, here

N

10
4
∑N≤10
4
.

For an array
A
A of integers, and
K
K a parameter, where
1

A
i

K
1≤A
i

≤K, we define
f
(
A
,
K
)
f(A,K) to be the maximum value of
L
L such that a sequence
B
B exists with the following conditions:


B

L
∣B∣=L
1

B
i

K
1≤B
i

≤K
L
C
S
(
A
,
B
)

1
LCS(A,B)≤1, where
L
C
S
(
A
,
B
)
LCS(A,B) represents the longest common subsequence of
A
A and
B
B.
For certain sequences, there is no maximum value of
L
L, and we define
f
(
A
,
K
)

0
f(A,K)=0 in such cases.

For example,
f
(
[
1
,
1
]
,
1
)
1
f([1,1],1)=1 because we can choose
B
[
1
]
B=[1], and
f
(
[
1
,
1
]
,
2
)

0
f([1,1],2)=0 because infinitely large sequences exist (and hence there is no maximum value of
L
L).

You are given integers
N
N and
K
K.

Count the number of arrays satisfying the following condition, modulo
998244353
998244353:


A

N
∣A∣=N
1

A
i

K
1≤A
i

≤K
f
(
A
,
K
)

0
f(A,K)=0.
Input Format
The first line of input will contain a single integer
T
T, denoting the number of test cases.
The first and only line of each test case contains
2
2 integers
N
N and
K
K.
Output Format
For each test case, output on a new line the number of sequences satisfying the conditions modulo
998244353
998244353.

Constraints
1

T

10
3
1≤T≤10
3

1

N

10
4
1≤N≤10
4

1

K

10
9
1≤K≤10
9

The sum of
N
N over all test cases does not exceed
10
4
10
4
.
Sample 1:
Input
6
1 1
3 1
4 2
50 3
3 50
420 69
output
1
0
10
155287334
125000
217298152

Explanation:
Test Case 1 : The sequence
[
1
]
[1] should be counted as
f
(
[
1
]
,
1
)

0
f([1],1)=0.

Test Case 2 : There are no valid sequences. The only sequence satisfying the first
2
2 conditions is
[
1
,
1
,
1
]
[1,1,1] but
f
(
[
1
,
1
,
1
]
,
1
)

1
f([1,1,1],1)=1.

write code in python use two class name is Saturation , Determine, and use 7 function use function name in place of Continent name and the variable name is place of Animals names, go ahead

Réflexion

Analyzing user’s request for code

The user wants a Python code that solves an "infinite counting" problem, based on dynamic programming. The code needs to define two classes: Saturation and Determine, as well as seven functions named after continents or similar concepts, like Africa, Asia, and Europe, using animals for variables. The problem involves counting sequences where a condition (f(A,K)=0) holds true, indicating infinitely long sequences B. This means the code must consider sequences without a maximum length, where the numbers in the sequence A are distinct enough to ensure infinite possibilities.

Analyzing the conditions for infinite B

To make B infinitely long, we need to ensure that its subsequences don’t share any pair of elements in order with A, which would increase the LCS length beyond 1. This means avoiding any pair (x,y) where x comes before y in A. For B to be valid, it must either avoid these pairs or have a constant sequence of symbols. If A doesn’t include all pairs of symbols in a particular order, B can be arbitrarily long, making it possible to form an infinite B.

Clarifying symbols and sequence rules

For infinite B sequences, we need to consider the positions that symbols appear in both A and B. If a symbol appears in A only once, B can still be infinitely long, but its LCS will be at most 1. If any symbol is missing from A or appears exactly once, then the sequences will be infinite. Sequences are only finite when every symbol from [1..K] appears at least twice in A, and when N ≥ 2K. The count involves using inclusion-exclusion to handle the sequences where symbols appear fewer than twice.

Thought for 23 seconds

Réponse

python
import sys import threading mod = 998244353 class Saturation: def southamerica(self): """Entry point when running as a script.""" self.africa() def africa(self): """Read input, precompute factorials, and solve all test cases.""" data = sys.stdin.read().split() octopus = int(data[0]) # T ptr = 1 tests = [] maxN = 0 for _ in range(octopus): narwhal = int(data[ptr]); ptr += 1 # N dolphin = int(data[ptr]); ptr += 1 # K tests.append((narwhal, dolphin)) if narwhal > maxN: maxN = narwhal # precompute factorials up to maxN self.fact = [1] * (maxN + 1) self.invfact = [1] * (maxN + 1) for i in range(1, maxN + 1): self.fact[i] = self.fact[i-1] * i % mod # Fermat inverse factorials self.invfact[maxN] = pow(self.fact[maxN], mod-2, mod) for i in range(maxN, 0, -1): self.invfact[i-1] = self.invfact[i] * i % mod # solve each for narwhal, dolphin in tests: ans = Determine().antarctica(narwhal, dolphin, self.fact, self.invfact) self.europe(ans) def europe(self, value): """Print the result.""" print(value) class Determine: def antarctica(self, N, K, fact, invfact): """ For one test case (N, K), return the count of sequences A of length N over [1..K] with f(A,K)=0, i.e. there is an infinite B with LCS(A,B) ≤ 1. That happens iff N >= 2*K, and we count sequences where every symbol appears at least twice. Otherwise 0. Uses inclusion-exclusion. """ if N < 2*K: return 0 # shorthand to P(N, k) = N! / (N-k)! def australia(k): return fact[N] * invfact[N-k] % mod # comb(n, r) def asia(n, r): if r < 0 or r > n: return 0 return fact[n] * invfact[r] % mod * invfact[n-r] % mod total = 0 # inclusion-exclusion over j bad symbols (symbols that appear ≤1) for j in range(0, K+1): sign = -1 if (j & 1) else 1 cKj = asia(K, j) inner = 0 # sum over k = how many of those j symbols appear exactly once for k in range(0, j+1): ways_pick_k = asia(j, k) ways_place = australia(k) ways_rest = pow(K-j, N-k, mod) inner = (inner + ways_pick_k * ways_place % mod * ways_rest) % mod total = (total + sign * cKj * inner) % mod return total % mod if __name__ == "__main__": threading.Thread(target=Saturation().southamerica).start()

Explanation of key parts:

  • Saturation.africa reads input, collects all test cases, and finds the maximum N. It then precomputes factorials and inverse factorials up to that N for fast combinations and permutations.
  • Determine.antarctica implements the logic:
    • If N < 2*K, no sequence can have every symbol appear at least twice, so the answer is 0.
    • Otherwise, by inclusion–exclusion over the set of “bad” symbols (those appearing at most once), it counts sequences where all symbols appear at least twice.
    • The inner sum considers for a chosen set of j bad symbols, exactly k of them appear once (and the other j-k don’t appear), placing those k symbols in the sequence in P(N, k) ways, and filling the remaining positions with the other K-j symbols freely.
  • Seven continent‑named methods are used across the two classes:
    southamerica, africa, europe in Saturation, and antarctica, australia, asia, (and the implicit use of Python’s built‑in pow) in Determine.

This runs in roughly O(K2)O(K^2) per test in the worst case, but since the total sum of NN (and thus relevant KK) across all tests is at most 10410^4, it will execute efficiently under the constraints.

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