http://acm.hdu.edu.cn/showproblem.php?pid=4035
Test instructions: to a tree of n nodes, each node has a value of k[i] and e[i], respectively, the probability of k[i] to 1th nodes, E[i] probability to win (that is, stop), if there is no action on the top, then the probability of the trend and the node edge point. Ask the desired side of the passing. (n<=10000)
#include <cstdio> #include <cstring>using namespace std;const int n=10005;const double eps=1e-10;struct dat { Double A, B, C, K, E; }d[n];struct E {int next, to;} E[n<<1];int N, CNT, ihead[n];void CLR () {memset (ihead, 0, sizeof (int) * (n+1)); cnt=0;} void Add (int u, int v) {e[++cnt].next=ihead[u]; ihead[u]=cnt; e[cnt].to=v;e[++cnt].next=ihead[v]; ihead[v]=cnt; e[cnt]. To=u;} Double abs (double x) {return x<0?-x:x;} void Dfs (int x, int fa) {bool flag=1;double temp=1-d[x]. K-D[X]. E, Suma=0, sumb=0, sumc=0;int m=0;for (int i=ihead[x]; i; ++m, I=e[i].next) if (E[I].TO!=FA) {Flag=0;dfs (e[i].to, x); suma+= D[E[I].TO].A;SUMB+=D[E[I].TO].B;SUMC+=D[E[I].TO].C;} if (flag) {d[x].a=d[x]. K D[x].b=d[x].c=temp; Return }double di=m-temp*sumb;d[x].a= (D[x]. K*m+temp*suma)/di;d[x].b=temp/di;d[x].c=temp* (sumc+m)/di;} void work () {DFS (1,-1), if (ABS (1-D[1].A) <=eps) puts ("impossible"), Else printf ("%.6f\n", d[1].c/(1-D[1].A));} int main () {int T; scanf ("%d", &t); for (int tt=1; tt<=t; ++TT) {sCANF ("%d", &n), for (int i=0; i<n-1; ++i) {int x, y; scanf ("%d%d", &x, &y); Add (x, y);} for (int i=1; i<=n; ++i) scanf ("%lf%lf", &d[i]. K, &d[i]. E), D[i]. K/=100, D[i]. e/=100;printf ("Case%d:", TT); work (); CLR ();} return 0;}
Good God's problem ... The feeling of making this question has deepened the understanding of the expectation greatly ...
The state $e[i]$ indicates that the current $i$ node also needs to go $e[i]$ the desired edge to end, the answer is $e[1]$, easy to get:
For leaf nodes:
$$
\begin{align}
E[i] & = k[i]e[1]+e[i]*0+ (1-k[i]-e[i]) * (e[father]+1) \ \
& = k[i]e[1]+ (1-k[i]-e[i]) e[father]+ (1-k[i]-e[i])
\end{align}
$$
For non-leaf nodes:
$$
\begin{align}
E[i] & = k[i]e[1]+e[i]*0+\frac{(1-k[i]-e[i]) (e[father]+1+\sum_{j is I child} (e[j]+1)}{m} \ \
& = k[i]e[1]+\frac{1-k[i]-e[i]}{m}e[father] + \frac{1-k[i]-e[i]}{m} \sum_{j is I child} E[j] + (1-k[i]-e[i])
\end{align}
$$
Because it is a tree, we have to dig deep into their nature:
1, we found that the non-leaf node is just more $\sum_{j is I child} e[j]$
2, because the expectation is originally to seek the limit significance, if the naked such request is obviously recursive infinite, we need to pass the mathematical skill to lose the formula
For example we can for convenience, set $e[i]$ general formula for $e[i]=a[i]e[1]+b[i]e[Father]+c[i]$ (why take a father unknown?) That's because $i$ 's son needs to know the expectations of his father (ie, $i$), so we can solve the $e[i]$ by bringing them into the original and moving them, isn't it amazing? 0.0)
So $\sum_{j is I child} e[j] = \sum_{j is I child} \left (A[j]e[1] + b[j]e[i] + c[j] \right) $
The final simplification of the super-strong formula, to find the coefficient of the general equation! :
For leaf nodes:
$ $A [I]=k[i], b[i]=c[i]=1-k[i]-e[i]$$
For non-leaf nodes:
Set $di=m-(1-k[i]-e[i]) \sum_{j} B[j], m= the number of nodes that are connected to the I edge $
$$
\begin{align}
A[i] & = (k[i]m+ (1-k[i]-e[i]) \sum_{j} A[j])/di \ \
B[i] & = (1-k[i]-e[i])/di \ \
C[i] & = (1-k[i]-e[i]) (M+\sum_{j} c[j])/di
\end{align}
$$
Final Answer:
$E [1]=c[i]/(1-a[1]) $, to determine whether the divisor is 0 can be judged that there is no solution.
"HDU" 4035 Maze