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    If NC = P, then every problem with a polynomial-time sequ... — Carmelics
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    Supports→NC is likely properly contained in P (NC ≠ P)

    If NC = P, then every problem with a polynomial-time sequential algorithm could be sped up to a polylogarithmic parallel algorithm

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Certain problems in P appear to be inherently sequential, exhibiting structure t...It is thought unlikely that all polynomial-time problems admit efficient paralle...NC is likely properly contained in P (NC ≠ P)

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    If NC = P, then every problem with a polynomial-time sequential algori...99%If NC = P, then every problem with a polynomial-time sequential algori...99%If NC = P, then every problem with an O(n^j) sequential algorithm coul...89%It is considered unlikely that all sequential polynomial-time problems...85%

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    3 Parallel, probabilistic, and quantum complexity Even taking into account our current inability to resolve Open Questions 1–3, the hierarchy of complexity classes depicted in Figure 2 ranging from \(\textbf{P}\) to \(\textbf{EXP}\) represent the most robust benchmarks of computational difficulty now available. Beyond this hierarchy a wide array of additional classes are also studied which are believed to demarcate additional structure either inside \(\textbf{P}\) or between \(\textbf{P}\) and \

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