Let G be connected graph and S a set of vertices of G. Then a Steiner tree for S is a connected subgraph of G of smallest size (number of edges) that contains S. The size of such a subgraph is called the Steiner distance for S and is denoted by d(S). For a vertex v of G, and integer n, 2 Υ n Υ ΝV(G)
Steiner centers and Steiner medians of graphs
β Scribed by Hong-Gwa Yeh; Chun-Ying Chiang; Sheng-Hueng Peng
- Book ID
- 108113908
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2008
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 206 KB
- Volume
- 308
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0012-365X
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## Abstract The Steiner distance of set __S__ of vertices in a connected graph __G__ is the minimum number of edges in a connected subgraph of __G__ containing __S__. For __n__ β₯ 2, the Steiner __n__βeccentricity __e~n~__(__v__) of a vertex __v__ of a graph __G__ is the maximum Steiner distance amo
## Abstract The Steiner distance of a set __S__ of vertices in a connected graph __G__ is the minimum size among all connected subgraphs of __G__ containing __S.__ For __n__ β₯ 2, the __n__βeccentricity __e~n~__(Ξ½) of a vertex Ξ½ of a graph __G__ is the maximum Steiner distance among all sets __S__ o
Efficient algorithms are developed for finding a minimum cardinality connected dominating set and a minimum cardinality Steiner tree in permutation graphs. This contrasts with the known NP-completeness of both problems on comparability graphs in general.