Given an array of integers A of length N. For each index i, find number of indices j(j!=i) such that gcd(A[i],A[j])>1.
Constraints:
N<=1e5
1<=A[i]<=N
Example:
A = [4,3,2,4] output = [2,0,2,2]
A = [2,3,6,4,6,5] output = [3,2,4,3,4,0]
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Given an array of integers A of length N. For each index i, find number of indices j(j!=i) such that gcd(A[i],A[j])>1.
Constraints:
N<=1e5
1<=A[i]<=N
Example:
A = [4,3,2,4] output = [2,0,2,2]
A = [2,3,6,4,6,5] output = [3,2,4,3,4,0]
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Problem source?
It's standard practice to ask for a problem link to not give solutions to ongoing contests.
Q-4 of this
I think this might work.
Because each $$$A[i] \leq 100,000$$$, there can be at most 6 distinct prime factors for each $$$A[i]$$$ (notice that $$$2 \cdot 3 \cdot 5 \cdot 7 \cdot 11 \cdot 13 \cdot 17 > 100,000$$$).
This means that the total number of subsets of distinct prime factors is $$$\leq 2^6$$$ for each $$$A[i]$$$. Thus, for each $$$A[i]$$$, we can use inclusion-exclusion principle to compute the number of elements that are divisible by at least one of the prime factors of $$$A[i]$$$.
What is inclusion-exclusion principle?
Read this for understanding inclusion-exclusion principle
Thank you
Nice observation! It works.
Here is my implementation: https://ideone.com/YCHh96
This problem is similar to this one CSES — Counting Coprime Pairs
You can apply principle of inclusion and exclusion with Möbius function to solve it.
It's Möbing time
Make a counting array — cnt[i] -> number of occurrences of number i in array.
For each number num in array, iterate over all max(A[i]) / num possible divisors, and add their sum — 1 to the answer (-1 represents your own number being removed). If you counted the answer for number num, memoize it -> let dp[num] be the answer.
Then, the complexity is as follows -> iterating for(int i = 1; i <= N; ++i) up to max A / i is O(A log A), and if you meet a number you met before, you retrieve the answer in O(1) -> O(AlogA)